XLNC AI

For students

A tutor that asks what you think first.

Spark helps with your schoolwork, in text or by voice. It starts with your thinking, then explains the way you choose.

Ask a parent to join
SparkMaths · Class 5 How do I add3/4 and 1/8? What do you thinkthe first step is? Make the bottomsthe same? Yes. How should Ishow you the rest? Smaller stepsShow me a pictureRead it aloud Type or speak

What it solves

What changes.

  • Problem: Stuck on homework with no one to ask.With XLNC AI: Ask Spark in text or by voice. It works from your school’s own books.
  • Problem: An explanation that never clicks.With XLNC AI: Choose how: smaller steps, a picture with Show me, or read aloud.
  • Problem: No idea what to practise next.With XLNC AI: Your practice list fills from feedback your teacher has approved.
  • Problem: Studying that feels flat.With XLNC AI: Short practice sets end with a reward, and the look grows up with your grade.
  • Problem: A hard moment in the middle of homework.With XLNC AI: Take a pause: a few fixed choices, a short kind reply, and nothing saved about you.

How a question goes

Five small steps.

  1. Ask

    Type it, or say it out loud.

  2. Try first

    Spark asks for your thinking before it explains anything.

  3. Choose

    Smaller steps, a picture, or read aloud. You pick, and you can switch.

  4. Practise

    A short set on the same idea, with a reward when you finish.

  5. Your list

    Anything your teacher flags and approves lands on your practice list, ready when you are.

Try it the Spark way

Which is bigger: 3/4 or 2/3?

A sample of how Spark answers, not the real app.

Spark asks first: what do you think? Pick one.

I think 3/4

Good guess. Now check it: what would make the two easier to compare?

I think 2/3

Worth checking. What would make the two easier to compare?

Show a hint

Make the bottoms the same. 3/4 is the same as 9/12, and 2/3 is the same as 8/12.

Show the answer

3/4 is bigger, because 9 twelfths is more than 8 twelfths.

See it in motion

A question, start to finish.

Skip the animation

House rules

What it always does, and never does.

Built in

  • Spark asks you to try first.
  • Questions and answers pass a content check.
  • The look grows with your grade band, which you choose.

Left out on purpose

  • No ads.
  • Your work is not used to train AI.
  • No labels about you: not ability, attention or learning style.
  • Take a pause keeps no personal record.

Questions

Asked often, answered plainly.

Does Spark just do my homework?

No. It is built to ask for your thinking first, then help you get there, so the understanding stays yours.

Can I talk to it instead of typing?

Yes. Spark works by voice as well as text, and text is always there if you would rather type.

What if an explanation does not make sense?

Pick another way: smaller steps, a picture with Show me, or read aloud. Switch whenever you like.

Which subjects does it cover?

Spark works from your school’s own books, so it covers what your school adds. We plan to start with one subject in one grade and widen from there.

What is Take a pause?

A private button for when you are stuck, low on confidence, or cannot get started. You choose from a few fixed options and get a short, kind reply. Nothing about it is saved. It is not counselling: if you need a person, talk to a trusted adult.

Will it feel too young for me?

The look grows with your grade band, which you choose when you sign up: young, focused or older.

Under consideration

Ideas we are weighing.

Things we are weighing for students. None of these are promised.

Tell us which matter when you join the waitlist.

  • IdeaSpark in more Indian languages
  • IdeaA revision mode for exam week
  • IdeaTeach it back: explain an idea to Spark and get a check

Ask a parent or a teacher to sign up.

The waitlist is for adults. Tell them about Spark, and they will hear when XLNC AI is ready for schools.

Open the waitlist