Kicci - Your AI co-teacher: teaches live, sets worksheets & grading

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Kicci is an AI voice tutor for students, and an AI teaching assistant for tutors. Students learn live, get personalised worksheets, and see where they went wrong. Tutors delegate lesson delivery, worksheet creation, and grading — and run live Q&A at any class size.

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Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Muhunthan, solo founder of Kicci. Kicci is a real-time AI voice tutor built on the Singapore MOE syllabus, from Primary through A-Level. It works two ways: students can learn with it on their own, and tutors can hand it the parts of teaching that don't need to be done by a human. Live lessons, taught out loud. For students, Kicci teaches like a tutor would — it talks through the concept, draws diagrams and animated worked examples as it explains, asks questions back, and adapts when you're stuck. For tutors, you design the lesson and Kicci delivers it: cover a revision session, run a second class in parallel, or give students something to keep practising with between sessions. Worksheets that write and mark themselves. Students get worksheets targeted at their own weak topics and band level, with hints when they're stuck and step-by-step feedback showing exactly where the reasoning broke down — not just a red cross. Tutors upload their own past papers or notes and Kicci generates matching questions with diagrams, then grades every submission. Live Q&A with instant grading. For tutors running live classes on Zoom, Google Meet, or a TikTok/YouTube stream: push questions one at a time, students type an answer or upload a photo of their handwritten work, and the AI grades each one as it arrives. You see the whole class's answers live, add your own feedback where it counts, and get performance analytics at the end. It scales past any class size you could mark by hand. Everything runs on real-time voice, so a lesson feels like a conversation rather than a chatbot. I'd love feedback from students, tutors, and anyone building in edtech — especially on what's still missing before you'd rely on it. Try it at kicci.study