A parent scans the page. The app teaches from it — by voice, in your family’s language
Vidoova explains only what is on the scanned page. Not the internet, not a guess — the child's own book.
Vidoova explains in numbered steps, and after a step it asks your child a small question. The steps below stay locked until they answer. The final answer isn't at the bottom of the page — it can't be scrolled to. It has to be earned.
'Explain again' never repeats the same words. It re-explains simpler, then simpler still — and if your child is still lost, it asks 'kahaan tak samajh aaya?' and lets them tap the exact step where they got lost. Then it re-teaches that step, not the whole thing.
Never a fixed 'did you understand?' — it asks your child to say it in their own words, or to explain it as if teaching a friend.
Your child photographs their own copy, mid-lesson. Vidoova praises what's right first, marks only the first line that went wrong, and asks a question that sends them back to it. If a line is too unclear to read, it says so — it never grades what it can't see.
In Hindi, there is a way a good teacher speaks to a child — तुम, never तू. Vidoova checks every sentence for that respect before it is ever spoken. We measured it: zero violations across live sessions.
Not shorthand read off a page — 'two by five', 'into', 'is equal to'. Written notation never reaches the voice; ½ is spoken the way it is taught in an Indian classroom.
Every answer is spoken, step by step, in Hinglish or Hindi. Your child's voice recordings are deleted the moment they're transcribed — audio is never kept.
What went right first try, what took a retry, where they struggled — and one question to ask your child tonight, tied to exactly where they got stuck.
The audit trail shows everything your child asked and how it was answered — from the book, or refused.
An Indian parent who wants to help with homework and can't: the material is in English, the method has changed since they were at school, and tuition costs more than they can spare.
Pre-launch. Tested on real Class-6 textbook pages — and on children's own messy handwriting, in English, Hindi and maths.