Roadmap

Making difficult concepts easier to enter, revisit, and remember.

TuitionGoWhere started with free practice papers. The next direction is learning support that adapts the same topic into different formats, so more students can find a way in.

Read the announcement How it is built
Toby the Tortoise

Explain simply. Offer audio. Follow interest. Keep access free.

Student-first Keep explanations clear, concrete, and age-suitable.
Format choice Let students read, listen, revise, practise, or switch formats.
Inclusive by default Design for different attention, reading, memory, and confidence needs.
Next Learning Tracks

Roadmap ideas

These are planned experiments. They may evolve as we review quality, usefulness, and student feedback.

01

ELI5 lessons for hard concepts

Add "Explain Like I am 5" style lessons for topics that often feel abstract, such as algebra, fractions, forces, chemical bonding, essay inference, and economic models.

  • Start with a plain-English idea before formal terms.
  • Use analogies, local examples, and small worked examples.
  • End with the exam-ready version so students can bridge from easy understanding to school language.
02

Audio books and audio-first lesson plans

Build short audio lesson scripts from the existing syllabus, cheatsheets, and textbook-style notes so students can revise while listening.

  • Listen-first introductions for each topic.
  • Pause-and-answer checkpoints for active recall.
  • Companion transcripts so students can move between listening and reading.
03

Dyslexia-aware reading experiments

Explore optional lesson formats that reduce reading friction for students who may find dense text difficult.

  • Shorter text chunks with clearer headings and previews.
  • Audio companion versions for important explanations.
  • Vocabulary previews, concept maps, and lower-clutter layouts.
04

ADHD/ADD-friendly attention supports

Test study flows for students who benefit from shorter missions, novelty, and visible progress.

  • Five-to-ten-minute lesson blocks with a clear finish line.
  • "Topics of interest" examples, such as sports, games, pets, food, music, or transport, to make abstract skills easier to care about.
  • Quick switching between lesson, audio, quiz, and worked answer modes.
05

Interest-led topic remixes

Use AI to reframe the same syllabus point through a student's chosen context without changing the learning objective.

  • Same concept, different story context.
  • Examples chosen to sustain attention and curiosity.
  • Guardrails so interest-based examples still stay syllabus-aligned.
06

Quality checks before scaling

Keep benchmark and verification steps in the loop before these experiments become default learning paths.

  • Check clarity, accuracy, age suitability, and answer explanations.
  • Label experimental resources clearly.
  • Invite parent, teacher, and student feedback before wider rollout.
Important

Not a replacement for teachers or specialists

These ideas are learning-support experiments. They are not diagnostic tools, medical advice, or a substitute for teachers, special education professionals, or clinical support. The goal is simpler: make free resources more flexible, understandable, and inclusive.