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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I teach some introductory mathematics courses, and I feel that this could help those students who are getting confused by the cluttered pages of textbooks. Presenting the chapters together looks much more relaxed. I would like to conduct a lesson on fractions whenever I get a chance.
I am a parent of a student in secondary school and I found the pause feature the most interesting. Students are likely to pause the lesson and never return to it. The tutor being able to respond just below the step where the student paused would ensure they progress.
Link sharing is indeed helpful, however, a password access or classroom option would be ideal. Educators may prefer to share classes that aren't meant for everyone to see.
Can students return to the exact point where they last stopped even on another device?
@christian_onochie It saves your place, so you can come back and continue where you stopped.
Does it adjust the depth of its explanation based on how much the student already understands?
@advin_jadis You can ask the Tutor to simplify or break an idea down again as many times as needed. Quick Checks also help students see whether they have understood it before moving on.
Love being able to see the whole lesson in one place and ask questions as you go. Congrats on the launch, Gauth team! 🎉
@yelyzaveta_kibets Thanks a lot Lisa! Happy to see you here again, looking forward to your feedback as you get to play with it more.
Can the tutor approach the same problem in a different way when the first explanation does not click?
@john_michael31 Yes. You can ask the Tutor to simplify it, break it down again, or explain the part that did not click. The new explanation stays on the board next to that step.
How do ou handle mistakes in the AI reasoning when solving complex problems?
@austinphillips Honest answer: AI isn't perfect and can get things wrong. That's part of why the Tutor shows its reasoning step by step right on the board, so you can check each line instead of just trusting a final answer. Our models are also built specifically for education rather than general-purpose. And for anything high-stakes, always double check against your class materials 🙂
Can teachers create a lesson in Gauth and share the same canvas with a whole class? I can see that being useful after a lecture.
@angelo_bram Teachers can create a canvas lesson and share it through a lesson link or export it as a PDF. That makes it easy to keep the material available after class.
The tornado example was easy to follow. Curious what the canvas looks like after uploading a messy PDF. Does it need much cleanup?
@irving_ai Good question. Complex source material is where a clear layout matters most. We are continuing to improve how generated lessons organize dense or messy content.