The same platform sits under the slate and the book. This is what it does, and what it refuses to do.
Every mode opens with a question at the student's level. The answer comes after they've tried — and explaining it back is what makes it stay.
Work is done on paper in the student's own hand, then marked from the page — showing where it went wrong, not just that it did.
The diagram appears as the explanation happens. On the slate it draws itself; on Saarathi, it goes to the phone.
CBSE and ICSE, aligned to the exact syllabus and exam pattern. Regional and state boards mapped on request.
Save a lesson while online and it keeps the voice, the drawings and the timing. It replays complete with no connection at all.
Audio deleted after transcription, no voice copying, no ads, no data sold. The microphone opens on a press and at no other time.
Three core engines power five pedagogy pillars — and every one of the eight learning modes reaches the student through the same voice-first device.
Tutor, Podcast, Debate, Brain Games, Study Manager, Study Tools, Revision and Notes — one device, one child-safe AI.
English and Hindi today. Kannada next, then the languages our families ask for most — each one added when the speech stack can actually serve it, not before. We would rather say "coming" than promise a language we cannot yet listen in.
