Gauth Unlimited Digital Canvas - An AI tutor on an infinite whiteboard, not a chat thread
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Gauth AI Course now runs on an Unlimited Digital Canvas: one continuous whiteboard where lessons unfold spatially instead of in a chat thread or slide deck. Chapters expand side by side as narration plays, board notes write out in sync with the AI voice, and you can zoom from the full concept map down to a single formula. Pause anytime to ask the AI Tutor, and it answers right on the board beneath your step. Generate a canvas lesson on any topic, then export it as a PDF or share a link.
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Organic chemistry is a great example for this format. Reaction mechanisms are much easier to follow when each step can stay visible on the same board. Thanks for the suggestion, @tobi_paul !
I have tried some of the AI tutors before, and I find them to be long scrolls which I am unable to follow. Having the chapters displayed alongside each other on the board is sure to help me keep the big picture in mind.
@hamza_aafzal Yes, that's exactly the problem we wanted to fix! Long scrolls make it so easy to lose the thread. With the chapters side by side, you can zoom out anytime to see the big picture, then zoom right back into the detail.
That portion which I found really intriguing was where the speaker writes his board notes at the same pace as he speaks. This is because I tend to understand things better as they are being explained step by step rather than when everything is summed up together into one solution.
Rendering a spatial map with synchronized audio uses a lot of browser memory. Devices from five years ago may slow down when the system moves from a view, to detailed local equation calculations.
@sam_john10 Really fair point, thanks for raising it! Performance on older devices is something we care about, so passing this straight to the team. If you try it on an older device, I'd love to hear how it runs.
The part that really caught my attention is taking a break to ask the tutor directly from the board under the step that I have difficulties with. All other tools require me to leave what I am doing and to ask my question.
Exporting the document into a PDF format is an option for reviewing the document offline. Will it maintain the spatial layout, or will it be turned into a list?
I continue to wonder whether my ability to remember classes is aided by a visual layout rather than a lengthy video. This may be because of the spatial layout. Good luck with the launch!
Being an individual whose mode of learning is drawing concepts, I find it useful for the board to be able to write notes simultaneously with the voice. Is the layout maintained in the PDF format?
I would like to know how AI Tutor chooses to place its answer on the board. Should it just land below the point where I had stopped, it will help students from having to scroll down.
What I fear most in an AI tutor is that it makes the learning process too easy. I am interested to know whether the tutor asks questions or mainly explains things. An instant quiz question at the end of each chapter could do the trick for students.