Sound familiar?
It’s not that your kid can’t learn it. It’s that nobody’s explaining it their way.
Homework turns into a fight
You explain it three ways. They still don’t get it. Everyone ends up frustrated.
Tutors are once a week, if that
Booking, driving, waiting, paying by the hour. And the stuck moment happens on a Tuesday night.
Apps are just tapping
Points and cartoons, but nobody notices where they went wrong or explains why.
A real lesson
Luo writes the question. Your child answers in their own handwriting.
Every problem lives in their world. A space fan loads rockets with fuel cells; Luo reads what they wrote and helps the moment they get stuck.




Here’s everything your child gets
A whole learning team, in one tutor that never gets tired.
- 1Included
A daily 1:1 voice tutor
Twenty minutes of live, patient tutoring every day. Your child talks, Luo listens and answers back.
- 2Included
Lessons built around what they love
Fractions through football. Reading through space. Every example lives in their world, so it sticks.
- 3Included
A whiteboard they write on
They answer in their own handwriting and Luo reads it, so you see real work, not guesses.
- 4Included
Their grade’s full learning path
Kindergarten to Grade 9, US or UK, one lesson unlocking the next. No guessing what to work on.
- 5Included
Quests that make them come back
Missions, treasure, boss rounds and a daily streak. Learning that feels like their favorite game.
- BonusBonus
Their own 3D game maker
They describe a game, like “a lava bridge to a floating island”, and Luo builds it. Kid-safe, and it opens only with your OK.
- BonusBonus
A recap for you after every lesson
What they covered, quiz stars and where they need more practice. You always know where they stand.




Why it works
Kids learn faster when it’s about something they care about.
In a study of 145 ninth-graders, students got harder algebra questions right on the first try 51.6% of the time when the questions matched their interests, against 42.6% with standard ones.
Walkington & Sherman, 2012. A study of algebra software, not of Luo.
Luo does that for every lesson, out loud, and helps the moment they get stuck: a hint first, then a smaller step, never just the answer.
Luo vs the usual options
| What you get | Private tutor | Learning apps | Luo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Talks with your child, 1:1 | Yes | No | Yes |
| Every day, whenever they’re stuck | Once a week | Yes | Yes |
| Teaches through what they love | Sometimes | No | Every lesson |
| Hints instead of handing over answers | Yes | Varies | Yes |
| Follows their grade’s curriculum | Depends | Varies | K to Grade 9 |
| No driving or scheduling | No | Yes | Yes |
| Try it free, right now | Rarely | Sometimes | Yes, 7 days |
The bonus kids talk about
Then they get to build their own 3D games.
Obstacle courses, races, treasure hunts. Your child describes it and Luo builds it. It’s the reason they’ll want tomorrow’s lesson.

7 days free · cancel any time
Try a whole week of Luo, free.
Twenty minutes a day, every day, for a week. If it isn’t for your family, cancel in one tap before the trial ends and you pay nothing.
Yearly
$20a month
$240 billed once a year after your 7 free days, per child. 43% less than monthly.
Monthly
$35a month
Billed monthly after your 7 free days, per child.
Card needed to start the trial. Cancel before it ends and you pay nothing.
“But will it work for my kid?”
My kid hates learning apps. Why would this be different?
Because it isn’t tapping through screens. Luo talks with them about the thing they love and turns it into the lesson. Give it the free week and watch their face.
How does the free trial work?
7 days of daily lessons, free. You add a card to start and you can cancel in one tap before it ends and pay nothing.
How is this different from a chatbot?
A chatbot hands over answers. Luo gives a hint, breaks the problem into smaller steps and lets your child find the answer, on their grade’s learning path. It only talks about learning.
What if my child is behind, or gets frustrated?
Luo slows down. It gives thinking time, a hint or a smaller step, and there’s an “I’m stuck” button. Nobody keeps score of mistakes.
Is it safe?
The account is yours. Luo sticks to the lesson, there’s no chat with other people, and you can delete everything about your child at any time.
Isn’t this just more screen time?
It’s the opposite of scrolling: they’re talking, thinking and writing. Twenty minutes, then they’re done for the day.
You can keep doing what you’re doing. Or give Luo a week and watch your kid light up.
Every week a gap goes unfilled, the next topic gets harder. Start today.
7 days free, then $20 a month on the yearly plan. Cancel any time.







