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Pioneered by Stanford AI researchers and learning scientists, Aristotle is the world's first voice-based AI linear algebra tutor.
From vectors and elimination through eigenvalues and the SVD, Aristotle has improved thousands of grades over 22% within a week.
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The curriculum
Over 140 linear algebra skills, personalized to you
Aristotle is designed to always know what to teach at exactly the right time.
Sample curriculum
+ 9 more math subjects available
* Click a topic to see the skills inside
Vectors and Linear Combinations
Linear Systems and Elimination
Matrix Algebra and Inverses
Vector Spaces, Independence, and Basis
The Four Fundamental Subspaces and Rank
Linear Transformations
Orthogonality and Projection
Least Squares, Gram-Schmidt, and QR
Determinants
Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, and Diagonalization
Symmetric Matrices and the Spectral Theorem
The Singular Value Decomposition
Linear Algebra tutoring curriculum141 skills across 12 units
Vectors and Linear Combinations
Vectors in Rn, scalar multiples, linear combinations, span, the dot product, length and angle, and the column picture of a system. Topics: Vectors and Vector Operations, Linear Combinations and Span, Dot Product, Length, and Angle.
Linear Systems and Elimination
Gaussian elimination, row reduction to RREF, pivots and free variables, the row and column pictures, consistency of Ax=b, and the complete solution. Topics: Geometry of Linear Systems, Gaussian Elimination, Reduced Row Echelon Form, Complete Solution of Ax=b.
Matrix Algebra and Inverses
Matrix arithmetic and multiplication, transpose, the inverse and the invertible-matrix theorem, elimination as matrix multiplication, the A=LU factorization, and permutations. Topics: Matrix Operations, Transpose and Special Matrices, Matrix Inverses, Elimination Matrices and A=LU.
Vector Spaces, Independence, and Basis
Subspaces of Rn, spanning sets, linear independence, basis, dimension, and coordinates, the framework for describing the space a set of vectors generates and measuring its size. Topics: Subspaces of Rn, Linear Independence, Basis, Dimension, and Coordinates, General Vector Spaces (Extension).
The Four Fundamental Subspaces and Rank
Column space, null space, row space, and left null space; rank; the rank-nullity theorem; and the big picture relating Ax=b solvability and Ax=0. Topics: Column Space and Null Space, Row Space and Left Null Space, Rank and the Big Picture.
Linear Transformations
Transformations as matrices, the geometry of common transformations, kernel and image, the matrix of a transformation in chosen bases, and change of basis. Topics: Linear Transformations and Their Matrices, Geometry of Transformations, Kernel and Image, Change of Basis.
Orthogonality and Projection
Orthogonal and orthonormal sets, orthogonal complements, the orthogonality of the four fundamental subspaces, and projection of a vector onto a line or subspace. Topics: Orthogonal and Orthonormal Sets, Orthogonal Complements, Projection onto Subspaces.
Least Squares, Gram-Schmidt, and QR
The normal equations, least-squares fitting and regression, the Gram-Schmidt process, and the A=QR factorization. Topics: Normal Equations and Least Squares, Least-Squares Fitting (Application), Gram-Schmidt and QR.
Determinants
Cofactor expansion, the defining properties, the geometric area/volume meaning, Cramer's rule, and the determinant's role in the characteristic equation. Topics: Computing Determinants, Properties of Determinants, Geometry and Applications of Determinants.
Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, and Diagonalization
The characteristic equation, eigenspaces, diagonalization, complex eigenvalues, powers of a matrix, and Markov matrices as an application. Topics: Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors, Diagonalization, Complex Eigenvalues, Markov Matrices (Application).
Symmetric Matrices and the Spectral Theorem
Orthogonal diagonalization S = Q Lambda Q-transpose, quadratic forms, and positive-definite matrices. Topics: The Spectral Theorem, Quadratic Forms, Positive-Definite Matrices.
The Singular Value Decomposition
The factorization A = U Sigma V-transpose, its geometry, low-rank approximation, and brief modern applications such as PCA and PageRank. Topics: Computing the SVD, Geometry and Subspaces of the SVD, Low-Rank Approximation and Applications.
From our families
What parents are telling us
“My son told me yesterday that we should cancel his human tutor, Aristotle is doing a better job. The human tutor was $250/hour.”
“Sam got an A+. So it def worked!!!”
Why students switch
Everything an hourly tutor can't be
On demand, 24/7
No scheduling, no weekly slot. Help is there during the problem set at 11pm and at 1am the night before the exam.
A fraction of the cost
Unlimited sessions on a flat plan instead of paying a human tutor by the hour.
Truly personalized
Aristotle tracks every skill you've mastered and teaches at your exact frontier: never too easy, never too far ahead.
Driven by science
How Aristotle works
Fits your linear algebra course
Built around the course you're actually taking
A complete first course
The map covers the common first-course variants, geometry-first and computation-first alike, from vectors and elimination through eigenvalues and the SVD.
Your professor's course
Share the syllabus, textbook, or this week's problem set and sessions follow your class, in the order your professor teaches it.
Your own goals
Rescuing a grade before the final, placing out of a requirement, or building the math for machine learning? Aristotle builds the path backwards from your goal.
FAQ
Common questions about online linear algebra tutoring
Aristotle covers a complete first course in linear algebra: 141 individually tracked skills across 41 topics. That includes vectors and linear combinations, linear systems and elimination, matrix algebra and inverses, vector spaces and bases, the four fundamental subspaces, linear transformations, orthogonality and projection, least squares, determinants, eigenvalues and diagonalization, symmetric matrices, and the singular value decomposition.
Both. Linear algebra is the first course where many students hit real proofs, and grinding row reductions does not prepare you for showing that a set of vectors is linearly independent or that a subset is a subspace. Aristotle has you argue out loud: what the definition actually says, what a counterexample would look like, and why each step follows. The computational skills are all on the map too, and sessions move between the two the way your course does.
You talk through problems out loud while working on a shared whiteboard with Aristotle: row reducing a matrix, sketching a projection, or finding eigenvalues. The tutor listens to your reasoning, asks why each step works, and guides you to the answer instead of giving it to you. Sessions start whenever you are ready, with no scheduling.
College-level STEM tutors charge $60 to $100 an hour, which comes to $720 to $1,200 a month at three hours a week. Aristotle costs $299 a month for unlimited sessions across every subject, or $49 for a single session. When the midterm is a week out and you need help every night, the flat plan is the difference.
Chatbots hand you an answer and forget you when the chat ends. Aristotle teaches the way expert tutors do: it asks you to explain your thinking, finds the misconception underneath a wrong answer, and guides you with questions until you can solve the problem yourself. It also remembers what you have mastered across sessions and plans what to teach next. Sessions are reviewed, and every response is checked.
Yes. Linear algebra confusion usually traces back to an earlier skill: a shaky picture of span and independence, or the algebra underneath the row reductions. Every skill on the map is linked to its prerequisites, so Aristotle finds the exact earlier skill that is missing and rebuilds from there instead of repeating the same lecture. You can track which skills you have mastered on your map, so you always know where you actually stand.
Yes. Sessions are unlimited and available 24/7 with no scheduling, so you can review every night of exam week, or work through eigenvalue problems at 1am before the final. Even a week is enough to matter: Aristotle has improved thousands of grades over 22% within a week. Explaining every step out loud to a tutor beats rereading your notes.
College students in a first linear algebra course are the main audience, but the map fits anyone learning the subject: advanced high school students taking it after calculus, and self-studiers building the math for machine learning, where least squares, eigenvalues, and the singular value decomposition do the heavy lifting.
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