Frequently asked questions
Learn how Study Bridge helps K–12, college, and lifelong learners talk through homework with a voice AI tutor.
Will Study Bridge just give my child the answers?
No. That's the whole point. The tutor asks guided questions that build understanding step by step — it never just hands over the answer. It's built to teach, not tell. When a session is completed, you get a parent summary of what your child worked on, where they struggled, and what they did well, so you can stay connected to their progress.
What ages and grades does it work for?
Study Bridge is for learners from K–12 through college and beyond who want guided help understanding homework. Parents manage accounts for children, and adult learners can create their own account.
Is my child's data private?
Yes. Voice audio is never stored — only transcripts. Students can't sign up alone, parents control the account, and you can delete your child's data at any time. Student data is never sold or used for advertising. Read the full policy on our Privacy page.
Do I need to supervise every session?
Parents do not have to sit through every session. After each session, you receive a written summary of what the learner worked on, where they struggled, what they did well, and a suggestion for reinforcement.
What devices does it work on?
Study Bridge works in a modern web browser on a phone, tablet, or computer with a microphone and camera or photo access. It is a mobile-friendly website, not a native iOS or Android app.
How does Study Bridge work?
A parent creates an account and adds a learner profile. The student takes a photo of a homework problem, then talks it through with the voice AI tutor using the microphone. The tutor guides the student with questions, and the parent receives a written summary after the session.
Who is Study Bridge for?
Study Bridge is for learners from K–12 through college and beyond who want guided help understanding homework. Parents manage accounts for children, and adult learners can create their own account.
Is Study Bridge an online tutor or an in-person tutor?
Study Bridge is an online, voice-based AI homework tutor that works through a web browser. It is not an in-person tutoring service or a live human tutor.
How do students talk with the tutor?
Students use the microphone to speak with the tutor in short turns. The tutor listens to each turn and responds out loud, so students can talk through a problem instead of relying on a text-chat conversation.
Can Study Bridge help with a homework problem from a photo?
Yes. The student can take or choose a photo of the homework problem. The tutor uses the photo as context, then guides the student through the work with questions and hints.
Does Study Bridge work for college students too?
Yes. Study Bridge is designed for learners from K–12 through college and beyond. The tutor adjusts its tone based on the learner’s grade or level.
How does the free trial work?
The free trial includes 3 tutoring sessions for one child, with no payment card required. The trial sessions are a one-time lifetime allowance. After they are used, an active subscription is needed to start another session. See plans and pricing.
What plans are available, and how many children can I add?
The free trial is for one child. Plus supports one child and Family supports up to four children. Plans are available monthly or annually, and the current prices and details are on the pricing page. View current pricing.
Can I cancel my subscription?
Yes. You can manage or cancel a paid subscription from the billing management option in your parent dashboard. Cancelling does not remove your historical session data.
Does Study Bridge store my child’s voice?
No. Student microphone audio and the tutor’s spoken audio are not stored. Homework photos and text transcripts are saved so parents can review past sessions. Photos are stored privately and are not used to train AI models.
Can the tutor make mistakes?
Yes. Study Bridge uses AI, which can misread a photo or give a confusing or incorrect hint. Treat it as a learning aid, and double-check homework and explanations rather than relying on it as an authoritative answer.