Skip to content

Marks tell you the score. SelfEnabler shows you the understanding behind it.

Self-study for Classes 6 to 12 and competitive exams, through 7-step lectures built on Bloom's Taxonomy. AI Guru stays with your child at every step, and a human tutor on 3AM Friend is there when a person helps more.

A smiling teenage girl in a denim shirt holds her books against a purple background

The moment it makes sense

Six moments from a SelfEnabler week, from a new kind of question to the moment it clicks.

Two children. The same 72%. Very different understanding.

A girl working confidently through a new question in her notebook at a desk by the windowA boy in glasses pauses over his notebook, unsure how to start an unfamiliar question

One can use the idea on a question she has never seen. The other remembered the textbook answers and stops when the question changes.

A percentage cannot tell them apart. SelfEnabler can, topic by topic, because each question checks a different kind of thinking.

Same topic, a deeper question at every step

Photosynthesis, Class 7. Six kinds of thinking, from remembering to creating, and "Not yet" below them, where help begins. Tap a step to see its question.

Your child has not yet got hold of the basics. This is not a mark. It is where a person steps in to help.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Before we begin: what do you already know about how plants get their food?

Your child can recall a fact, a definition or a formula.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Name the two raw materials a leaf uses to make food.

Your child can explain the idea in their own words and give an example.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Explain in your own words why leaves are called the "food factories" of a plant.

Your child can use the idea to solve a question they have not seen before.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

One plant was kept in sunlight and one in the dark for 36 hours. Predict which plant's leaf will turn blue-black in the iodine test, and say why.

Your child can compare, find the pattern and find the cause.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Three pots: A in sunlight with water, B in sunlight without water, C watered but kept in the dark. After a week only A is healthy. What does comparing A with B, and A with C, tell you?

Your child can choose the better answer and explain why it is better.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Two students repeat the caustic soda test. One first kept the plant in the dark for three days; the other did not. Whose result can you trust, and why?

Your child can design or make something new with the idea.

Class 7 · Science · Life Processes in Plants (NCERT Curiosity, Ch 10)

Plan a fair test to find out whether a plant makes more starch in bright light or in dim light.

This ladder is called Bloom's Taxonomy, and teachers have used it for decades. Real thinking mixes these steps. Each lesson goes only as high as the curriculum asks for that class and subject.

What Bloom's Taxonomy means for your child

Board papers now reward deeper thinking. CBSE, for example, designs them on the same ladder.

CBSE, for example, sets out each 2026–27 question paper by kind of thinking. In Class 10 Science, 50% of the paper is for knowledge and understanding, 30% for applying ideas, and 20% for analysing, evaluating and creating. SelfEnabler checks every topic at these same kinds of thinking, so you can see which parts of the paper your child is ready for.

Source: CBSE Science (086) curriculum, Class 10, 2026–27 (PDF) (opens in a new tab) · archived copy of this source, saved 2026-08-13 (opens in a new tab)

A teenage boy walks calmly down a sunlit school corridor before an exam

One lecture, seven steps

Every lecture works the same way, built on Bloom's Taxonomy. The Dynamic Assessment finds exactly what your child has not got yet, and the personalised notes are built from it.

A young girl sitting on her bed thinks about a question on a tablet held on her knees
  1. Pre-Question

    One question before any teaching, and how sure your child is. No marks: it wakes up what they already think.

  2. Study Material

    The topic, page by page, built up level by level on Bloom's Taxonomy: first remember, then understand, then use.

  3. Video

    The lecture video, with captions and speed control, so the idea is explained a second way.

  4. Dynamic Assessment

    An adaptive test that climbs Bloom's levels as your child succeeds. A wrong answer brings a hint and another try.

  5. Personalised Notes

    Notes built from what the Dynamic Assessment found: what your child missed, at the level where they got stuck.

  6. Reflection

    Your child answers the first question again and explains why. They see how their thinking changed.

  7. Next Lecture

    The next lecture opens, building on this one, so learning moves in order.

How a lecture works

When your child gets stuck, no more running from pillar to post.

Without SelfEnabler

A stuck child has to:

  • Run to a tutor, if one is free.
  • Wait for tomorrow's teacher, and lose the thread.
  • Pull a parent away, who may not know the topic either.

With SelfEnabler

Help is already there, in the order a child needs it:

  1. AI Guru: at any momentAI Guru explains the step again, in your child's own medium, makes your child retry, and gives remedials until the idea clicks.
  2. 3AM Friend: if it still has not clicked3AM Friend connects a vetted human tutor, one to one, whenever one is online.
A teenage boy at a lamp-lit desk nods as an explanation on his laptop starts to make sense

Stuck at any moment? AI Guru is already there.

AI Guru stays with your child through every lecture. When something does not make sense, it explains the step again, in your child's own medium, makes your child retry, and gives remedials until the idea clicks. It works from your child's own lesson material, not the open internet, and it is told to say plainly when it does not know.

Meet AI Guru

What you see as a parent

For each child: how much of each subject is covered, how deeply they understand each topic, and two short lists. Alerts appear inside your SelfEnabler app.

Needs a person

  • Stuck on a topic after another try
  • Has not studied for a while

Going well

  • Can now apply fractions to new questions
  • Finished this week's science lessons

Illustrative. Your screen shows your own child's lessons.

More for parents
A father and his son look at a phone together on the sofa, the boy pointing something out

When AI Guru is not enough, a human guru

If an idea still has not clicked after AI Guru, 3AM Friend connects your child with a human tutor for one-to-one help, in a private room with a shared whiteboard. Our senior content team checks every tutor: an identity (ID) check and a signed child-safety declaration. Help is there whenever a tutor is online; if no one is, your child is told so.

About 3AM Friend
A girl at her evening desk writes down a step while talking to a tutor on her laptop

Built on learning science

Each part of a SelfEnabler lesson rests on a well-established finding about how people learn. The research is about the methods; it is not a study of SelfEnabler.

  • A single percentage hides how deeply a child understands.

    Bloom 1956; Anderson & Krathwohl 2001

  • Trying a question before the lesson helps the lesson stick.

    Richland, Kornell & Kao 2009

  • Recalling an idea in practice builds memory better than re-reading it.

    Roediger & Karpicke 2006

  • Correcting a specific misconception works better than repeating the lesson.

    Tippett 2010

  • Explaining your own reasoning deepens understanding.

    Chi et al. 1989

The science behind SelfEnabler
A girl explains a leaf to her grandmother on a sunlit terrace garden

Packages

Packages are being updated. Book a free demo and we will walk you through them.

See packages

Questions parents ask

What is Bloom's Taxonomy, in simple words?

It is a ladder of six kinds of thinking: remember, understand, apply, analyse, evaluate and create. SelfEnabler asks questions at each step, so you can see not only whether your child knows a topic but how deeply.

Which classes and boards does SelfEnabler cover?

Classes 6 to 12 on every board: CBSE, ICSE and ISC, IB, NIOS and every state board, each in its own language. Also foundation practice for JEE and NEET, and practice for SSC and bank exams. Our Boards page lists every board.

How is this different from a learning app with videos?

A video is one of seven steps. A SelfEnabler lecture also asks a question first, assesses your child at deeper kinds of thinking, builds notes from what that assessment found, and keeps AI Guru beside them the whole way.

What happens if my child gets stuck late in the evening?

AI Guru is there at that moment: it explains again, makes your child retry and gives remedials. If it still has not clicked, 3AM Friend connects a vetted human tutor whenever one is online. Your child does not have to wait for tomorrow's class or find a tutor.

Will my child see their level or a rank?

No. Your child reads short sentences about what they can now do, such as "You can use these ideas to solve new questions." Levels appear only on your screen.

Where do AI Guru's answers come from?

Only from SelfEnabler's approved lessons for the topic your child is studying. Like any AI it can still make mistakes, so it is told to say plainly when it does not know rather than make something up.

In which language will my child learn?

In their board's own language: the medium your child studies in, as their board offers it. AI Guru explains in it too, using the words the textbook and board paper use. Our Boards page lists each board's media.

Will my child's marks improve?

We will not promise marks; no honest learning service can. Each step of a lesson uses a method that research shows helps people learn. And CBSE, for example, says about 50% of the questions in its 2026–27 Class 10 board papers are competency-focused: they ask students to use ideas, not only recall them (CBSE Curriculum 2026–27, Secondary, Part 1). Understanding usually moves first; marks follow more slowly.

How much screen time does it need?

A lecture has no fixed length: it depends on the topic. A lecture is a short, set sequence: a question, study material, a video, a Dynamic Assessment, personalised notes and a reflection. Then it ends. There is no feed and no target for minutes spent. You and your child decide how many lessons a day. India's paediatricians advise that teenagers balance screens with at least an hour of outdoor activity and 8 to 9 hours of sleep.

Does my child still need a tutor for every doubt?

That is what SelfEnabler is for: AI Guru helps at the moment of the doubt, and 3AM Friend brings in a human tutor when a person helps more, so your child is not running from tutor to tutor. It works alongside school; you decide whether other tuition is still useful.

Is my child's data safe?

A parent or guardian creates every child's account. Your child's record is private: a parent sees only their own child, and marking happens on our servers, not in the browser. Our Safety and privacy page explains more.

Is SelfEnabler free?

The demo is free. Plans are paid, and you can see what each one includes on the Packages page before you sign up.

How do we start?

Book a free demo: 10 hours of SelfEnabler with your child. Then we help you choose a package if it suits your child.

See how deeply your child understands.

Book a free demo: 10 hours of SelfEnabler, free, with your child.

A mother and her teenage daughter laugh together on a rooftop terrace at sunset