History · Middle school social studies, senior secondary history on every board, undergraduate humanities degrees and civil service preparation.
Learn History with a visual teacher
Ask "Why did the printing press change Europe so fast?" and a 1:1 AI teacher plans the lesson, explains it out loud while it visualizes each step, and checks you got it, in 26 languages.
The subject
What is History?
History is the study of the past: what happened, why it happened, and how people at the time and since have understood it. Studying it means learning events and their order, weighing causes and consequences, reading sources critically and building arguments in essays. It covers ancient civilisations, empires, revolutions, independence movements and the modern world, and it teaches you to see today's institutions as the result of choices people made.
Where it is studied: Middle school social studies, senior secondary history on every board, undergraduate humanities degrees and civil service preparation.
Why pictures
Why History is taught visually
History becomes clear when it is laid out: a timeline of causes leading to an event, a map of an empire growing and shrinking, a diagram of alliances, a family tree of rulers. A drawn timeline turns a list of dates into a chain of reasons.
The tutor draws the picture as it speaks, one idea at a time, and answers your doubt on the same picture when you interrupt.
Topics
What History covers, topic by topic
- The French Revolution
- The Indian independence movement
- The Industrial Revolution
- The Mughal Empire
- The causes of World War I
- World War II and its aftermath
- The Cold War
- The fall of the Roman Empire
- The Silk Road
- How the printing press changed everything
- The Renaissance
- The Partition of India
- The American Civil War
- The Russian Revolution
- The Indus Valley Civilisation
- Ashoka and the Mauryan Empire
- The Cholas and maritime trade
- Colonialism and decolonisation
- The Atlantic slave trade
- Ancient Egypt
- The Ottoman Empire
- The Meiji Restoration
- The rise of nationalism in Europe
- Making of the Indian Constitution
- The Gupta golden age
- Ancient civilisations
- Medieval kingdoms
- Colonialism
- The World Wars
- Indian independence movement
- Civics and constitutions
- Historiography and sources
A starting point, not a limit: name any topic in History and the tutor plans it.
Exams and curricula
History for every exam
- CBSE Class 12
- ICSE
- NDA
- IGCSE
- GCSE
- A Levels
- Abitur
- Baccalauréat
- IB
- A-levels
- AP History
- CBSE
- UPSC
Each lesson is pitched to the curriculum you follow, and you can upload past papers so the practice matches the exam.
Ask it anything
Questions learners ask in History
- What were the real causes of the First World War?
- How did the East India Company become a ruler?
- Why did the Soviet Union break apart when it did?
Questions
Asked, Answered
How can a visual teacher help with a subject that is mostly reading?
By drawing the structure behind the reading: timelines, maps, cause-and-effect chains and diagrams of alliances. The tutor explains events in order while sketching the connections, so you remember why things happened and not only when.
Can it help me write history essays?
Yes. Ask it to teach an essay question and it maps the argument on the board: the claim, the evidence for each side and the conclusion. It can then ask a checkpoint question that makes you defend a point yourself.
Can I upload my textbook chapters or past papers?
Upload PDFs or photos of chapters, notes and past papers and the tutor teaches from them, in your chosen language. The Tests section offers graded questions from a question bank and AI-made tests so you can rehearse the sort of questions your exam asks.
Last updated
History, Starting now.
Any topic in the subject, at your level, in your language. The Free plan needs no card.