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 tried Gauth with my son a while ago. can I upload his school notes now and turn them into one of these visual lessons?
@olivia_bennett7 That is a great use case, Olivia. We are working on making it easier to turn personal study materials into visual lessons.
Can it reveal the answer step by step so the student still has to think through the problem?
@fletcher_graham The Tutor breaks problems down step by step, and Quick Checks ask students to apply what they have learned instead of only watching the solution.
What kind of features are designed specifically to encourage that deeper learning?
@haolin A few! Quick Checks make you actually apply each step instead of just watching. The Tutor answers right next to the step you're stuck on, so the explanation sticks to the concept. And the canvas lays every chapter out side by side, so you can see how ideas connect instead of learning them in isolation.
Gauth is great. I tried it instead of asking ChatGPT a bunch of separate questions and this felt much easier to follow.
@barnaby_lloyd Thank you, that's exactly what we were going for! Glad it felt easier to follow. What topic did you try it on?
Can it keep a tutoring session focused on one topic for longer study sessions?
@manonbriffaut Yep! Each lesson stays on one board for that topic, and the Tutor answers right under whatever step you're on, so everything stays in context no matter how long you study.
P.S. Plus it saves your spot if you need a break.
Gauth is great for this kind of thing. I tried it instead of reading through a long article and understood the concept much quicker.
@avery_thompson2 Love hearing that! Turning a long read into something you can actually follow is the whole goal. What was the article about?
the whiteboard instead of a chat thread is a nice idea. when you pause and ask a question, does it write the answer on the board or just talk?
@jeetendra_kumar2 Thanks! It writes it right on the board, just under the step you're on, so the answer stays put next to what confused you instead of disappearing.
Does it remember the context as you keep adding things?
@bengeekly Everything you ask stays on the board in one place, and you can keep asking follow-ups as you go, so nothing gets lost along the way.
Which part of the experience did you find hardest to bring together into one platform?
@jenniferdavis TBH, getting the notes to write out perfectly in sync with the narration, while the Tutor can still jump in at any point. Getting all of that to feel like one smooth board instead of separate pieces took a lot of iteration.
What has it learned from such a large range of student questions since 2020?
@adamnelson24 A lot! Math is by far the most requested subject, especially algebra. And across all those questions, the clearest lesson was that students rarely get stuck from missing info, they get stuck when it's all a wall of text. That's a big part of why we went visual and built the canvas.