Class 1–8 maths · Masterji
A real sum, played live. Masterji checks each line you write, ticks the steps that are right, and circles the galti once you pause.
Just like tuition at Masterji’s house. A notebook, a pencil, and a teacher who sees every line you write.
Type the sum in the question box. Masterji reads it back to check before you start.
Masterji · Toh sawaal hai 3/4 + 1/6. Theek hai?
Write each line with the stylus. Pause after a line and Masterji checks it. A right step gets a red tick and a short word of praise.
LCM (3, 4) = 12
A red circle on the wrong step. Masterji points first, then asks, and writes the correct step only as the last hint.
= 11/24
Kahan gadbad hui?The things a good tuition teacher does, on one notebook. Same strictness, same dramatic one-liners.
Masterji marks the notebook the way a teacher does: a tick on each right step, a gola round a wrong one, short notes in the margin, and the correct working written out only when you are stuck. Always handwritten, never typed.
7 × 8 = 56
45 + 38 = 73
Carry kahan gaya?1/2 = 2/4
Masterji remembers the kind of galti made earlier in this session. When it comes back, he calls it out.
“Phir se wahi galti?”
Pick Hinglish or English, and switch any time. Maths words stay in English, the rest is Hinglish. Hold Space to talk, let go, and Masterji answers.
Masterji · Least Common Multiple, beta. Sabse chhota number jismein 3 aur 4 dono poore jaayein. Tum batao?
You · 12!
Hold SPACE to talk
Masterji waits for your pause, checks the maths, and only then speaks. A wrong correction is worse than a slow one.
Reads messy digits (1 or 7, 4 or 9) by trying each plausible reading. If any reading makes the step right, it counts as right. Red ink only for a clear mistake.
Rough workA pull-out sheet on the right. Whatever you write there is never read, marked or sent anywhere.