AI math teacher
You find the next step. Maya helps you get there.
When you’re stuck, Maya, ALMA’s AI math teacher, asks what you tried and breaks the way into smaller steps until you can go on alone.
Already learning with ALMA? Log in
Grades 1–12 and pre-academic programs · The app is in Hebrew
The answer is 4. The understanding is the path.
Getting takes a second. What stays with you is the path: why you subtract first and divide second.
Now try it yourself.
Tap a pan to take one cube off it, or use the buttons. The scale shows what each move does.
The equation on the scale: 2x + 6 = 14
Level: both sides are still equal.
- 2x + 6 = 14
- 2x = 8
- x = 4
A balance scale: the left pan holds the left side of the equation, the right pan the right side.
Get it wrong on purpose.
Pick a wrong answer and watch Maya turn it into the next lesson.
Math you can touch.
Three open guides: drag a triangle, balance an equation, bend a line.
: the Pythagorean theorem, in numbers.
- GeometryPythagorean theoremThe Pythagorean theorem a² + b² = c² explained: what it says, why it works, worked examples, common mistakes and practic…Open the guide
- EquationsLinear equationsHow to solve linear equations: the balance principle, worked examples (variables on both sides, brackets), common mistak…Open the guide
- FunctionsLinear functionsLinear functions y = mx + b explained: slope, y-intercept, finding a line from two points and common mistakes — with an …Open the guide
Learning is a path, not a question.
ALMA follows the whole path, not just the question, and changes how Maya helps along the way.
Understand
Starts from what you tried.
Adapt
Help changes with how it’s going.
Practice
A similar problem, solved alone.
Grow
Progress by topic, over time.
How the help changes
- Stuck again smaller steps
- Frustrated more support
- On a roll more challenge
Meet Maya.
Calm, warm and direct — she asks before she tells, and treats every mistake as the next thing to work on.
Lesson · Linear equations
2x + 3 = 11
Great start! Before we solve it — what could we do first to get x on its own?
- Subtract 3
- Divide by 2
- Add 3
Maya is an AI: she can make mistakes, and she’s a math teacher — not a counselor.
Why now.
AI is already in students’ homework. Any problem can get an answer in a second, so an answer no longer shows that anything was learned.
Built to teach the step, not hand over the answer
Maya starts from what the student tried, gives one step at a time, and leaves the last step to the student.
Safety for children, in the product
Invitation-only accounts, a parent link or school approval in grades 1–7, and distress alerts detected without AI.
See it for yourself
The demo is a scripted illustration of how a wrong answer becomes the next step; in the app, replies are generated live and vary. The app itself is in Hebrew.
Built for learners. Clear for everyone around them.
Trust is part of the product.
Many of our learners are children — so the safeguards are real, and the limits are stated.
Accounts are by personal invitation; grades 1–7 need a parent link or school approval.
Signs of distress are detected without AI, and the alert goes to a person: a teacher or school administrator.
Maya’s replies are generated by Google Gemini; your data can be exported or deleted.
Full documents (Hebrew)
Questions parents ask.
Before you trust an AI tool with your child, these are worth knowing.
Does Maya solve the problem for my child?
Maya starts from what they tried and asks a question that moves them one step forward. After the help comes a similar problem, which they solve on their own.
What happens when Maya gets something wrong?
It can happen: she is an AI, and her replies are generated by Google Gemini. That is why she shows the steps and not only the answer, so every step can be checked.
What do parents see?
A progress summary by topic. Parents don’t see the chats with Maya.
How do you join?
By personal invitation, usually through a school. There’s no open self-registration right now. The app is in Hebrew.
Do I need to pay?
There is no payment step in ALMA today.
Which ages is it for?
Grades 1–12 and pre-academic programs. In grades 1–7, an account needs a parent link or the school’s approval.
How to get started.
Right now, ALMA accounts open by personal invitation through schools. Choose what fits you, and we’ll show you the next step.
Have an invite link?
Open it — it takes you straight to sign-up.
A student?
Ask your math teacher to look at ALMA. Meanwhile, try the demo.
A parent with a child on ALMA?
Your child can invite you from their ALMA profile.
There’s no open self-registration right now, and there is no payment step in ALMA today.