Students
Voice Tutor: a teacher who always has time to talk
Voice Tutor lets a student speak a question aloud and hear a spoken answer grounded in their textbook chapter, delivered by a lip-synced avatar. It is the same page-cited retrieval as Study Mentor, made hands-free for younger learners and revision on the move.
Who it’s for: For students who learn better by listening and speaking than by typing.
How it works
Speak your doubt
The student asks a question by voice — no typing needed, which suits younger students and spoken-first learners.
Grounded spoken answer
The tutor retrieves the chapter passage and speaks the answer back, staying anchored to the textbook.
Watch and follow
A lip-synced avatar delivers the explanation, making the exchange feel like talking to a patient teacher.
See it in a real classroom
Kabir taps the mic and asks in Kannada why the moon changes shape. A lip-synced avatar speaks the answer from his EVS chapter; halfway through he interrupts — "what is a phase?" — and the tutor answers the follow-up without losing the thread.
Why it matters: A patient spoken teacher for a child who thinks faster than he types.
Who uses it, and for what
Students: Hands-free doubts for young or spoken-first learners.
Teachers: A projector-friendly voice for whole-class Q&A moments.
Parents: Homework help at home without English typing.
Principals: The demo surface for admissions evenings; voice spend is audited per call.
What makes it different
Speak a question
Voice input removes the typing barrier for early grades and revision while walking or commuting.
Grounded spoken answers
Answers come from the uploaded textbook chapter, not the open internet — the same reliability as the text tutor.
Lip-synced avatar
A speaking avatar makes the tutor feel present and holds a younger student’s attention.
Questions schools ask
Is the microphone always on?
No. The microphone is used only when the student chooses to ask a question, and voice features sit behind the platform’s consent gates for children.
Which languages can it speak?
Voice Tutor works across the platform’s 11 supported Indian languages, so a student can ask and be answered in their first language.
Explore related agents
See it on your own textbook
Book a walkthrough and watch this agent answer from a chapter you upload.
Edvation · Updated July 2026