Face-to-face teachers, from first words to graduate school — and history from the people who made it.
A child sounding out her first words. A seventh grader stuck halfway through a project. A junior with a test date circled on the calendar. ImmersiveEd teachers are Synth Humans® — photoreal, real-time teachers a learner can see, hear and talk with, at the grade they are in and the pace they need. Not a video to sit through. Not a chatbot to type at. A teacher who answers back.
Every family knows the hour after dinner when the homework comes out and nobody in the house remembers how long division works. Every student knows the question they did not ask in class because the room was watching. ImmersiveEd is built for those moments — and for the ones that come later, when the question becomes which college, which test, which program.
Each teacher is a Synth Human®: a photoreal, real-time person a learner can talk with the way they would talk with a teacher across a desk. They are built by stage and by subject. Ms. Rose works on letter sounds and first books with the youngest readers. Sam takes on whatever middle school puts in front of you. Wren builds a prep plan for the SAT, the ACT or an AP exam. And a separate set of teachers is there for the parents doing the choosing, the saving and the advocating.
A teacher, not an answer key. ImmersiveEd teachers explain, give hints, check the work and ask the next question. They do not write the essay or hand over the answers, because a learner who is handed the answer has not learned anything — and no school would want any part of a tool that did.
Every plan includes every teacher. One membership covers the household. A younger sister can read with Ms. Rose on Monday and her brother can prep with Wren on Tuesday, each of them reaching the teachers built for their grade, and every teacher we add joins the plan you already have.
The whole path, not just homework. Past twelfth grade the faculty keeps going: advisors for college admissions, scholarships, trades and apprenticeships, and law, medical, business and graduate school. And in the Pantheon of History, a student studying the Constitution can ask Washington, and one reading Hamlet can ask Shakespeare.
What these are, and what they are not. Every teacher here is an AI experience. It is not a real person, not a licensed teacher or counselor, and not a replacement for a child’s school, their teachers, or the adults who look after them. If a conversation ever touches something serious — a child’s safety, a sadness that is not passing — the teacher is built to say so plainly and point toward a trusted adult and real help.
And a teacher can be wrong. It explains with confidence, because that is how teaching sounds, but it is an artificial intelligence: it can slip in a calculation, misremember a date, or state something with perfect assurance that simply is not so. Check anything that will be handed in, graded or relied on against the textbook, the class notes, or a real teacher. Learn with it. Do not copy from it.
We will get things wrong sometimes, and we want to know when we do. If something in a lesson strikes you as careless, inaccurate, or not right for a child, please . Every report reaches a real person.
Most memberships are set up by a parent for the whole household. Older students and adult learners set up their own. Either way it is designed to be handed over, not supervised minute by minute.
Add each learner and their grade, and they meet the teachers built for it — from Pre-K reading to graduate school admissions.
A tablet, laptop or phone with a camera and a microphone. Nothing to install and nothing new to buy.
Bring the worksheet, the test date or the question from class. The teacher takes it from there.
A teacher is live video and live speech, in both directions. That has one real requirement, and it is worth knowing before you begin rather than after.
Home Wi-Fi or a strong 5G signal. This works the way a video call works — a weak, shared or intermittent connection will stutter and break up, and a lesson that keeps freezing teaches nothing.
A tablet, laptop or phone with a camera, a microphone and a speaker. No new equipment.
A teacher listens as well as speaks, so a quiet corner helps. Headphones make a real difference in a busy house, but they are not required.
Every ImmersiveEd teacher is built to explain, hint, check and ask — never to do the assignment. What differs between them is the grade, the subject and the voice: the patience a five-year-old needs, and the pace a junior on a deadline wants.
The youngest learners meet teachers who speak their size of language: letters, sounds, stories and first sums.
Ms. Rose reads with new friends. Letter sounds, sight words, first books and the stories that make a child ask for one more — she starts with whatever word a child has been wondering about.
Talk to Ms. Rose
Opening nextNumbers, counting and the first big ideas of math, for kindergarten through second grade. Mr. Chen’s rule is simple: big questions, small questions — let’s hear them.
One homeroom teacher for each band, ready for every subject on the schedule.
Reading, math, science, writing — pick anything. Ms. Bishop thinks curious questions are the best questions, and she would rather figure a thing out with you than tell you the answer.
Talk to Ms. Bishop
Middle school is a lot. Sam tackles whatever is in front of you — a subject, a project, or just a question — and a school question and a life question are both fair places to start.
Coursework, study habits, test dates and the plan after graduation.
Ninth and tenth grade set the foundation for everything after. Avery helps with the subject giving you trouble today and with the planning for what comes next.
Junior and senior year move fast. Coursework, standardized tests, college planning, or all of it at once — Quinn helps you keep up and stay ahead.
Every high schooler has a different challenge. This coach works on the habits and study skills that change outcomes — and on the one subject, when that subject is the problem.
Standardized testing is Wren’s specialty. Tell her where you are and she builds the prep plan: the format, the weak section, the strategy and the practice that moves a score.
Talk to WrenFor the one subject that needs more time than a homeroom teacher can give it.
Joining at launchComprehension, writing mechanics, essay structure — or simply falling in love with books. At any level, and in any grade.
Joining at launchSTEM subjects build on each other, so when something is not clicking this tutor finds where to start — then works the math, science or tech problem through with you.
Language, learning differences, and the approach that fits the way someone actually learns.
We can speak as slowly as you like. Conversation, pronunciation, or something specific to write — Emma starts with whatever is hard right now, and lets the lesson find itself.
Talk to Emma
Choosing care, advocating at school, saving for what comes after. These teachers sit on the parent’s own profile and are part of the same plan.
Tutors for the college classes that sink first-year students, and preparation for the LSAT, MCAT, GRE, GMAT and DAT. Two are written and in review; the rest are being written now. They join every plan the day they are ready, and cannot be reached before then.
Thirteen advisors for the decisions that come after the diploma — where to apply, how to pay, whether a trade fits better, and how to get into law, medical, business or graduate school. Every one is fully written; Dean opens first.
University & College Discovery Counselor
Which schools fit, and why: size, programs, cost and campus.
Opening nextCollege Admissions Counselor
Applications, essays, recommendations and deadlines.
Joining at launchFinding scholarships and merit aid, and applying for them well.
Joining at launchStudent Loans Navigator
Borrowing wisely, and repaying without surprises.
Joining at launchTrade & Apprenticeship Navigator
Skilled trades, apprenticeships and paths without a four-year degree.
Joining at launchRoommates, routines and the first year away from home.
Joining at launchInternational Student & Visa Navigator
Studying in the U.S.: applications, visas and the paperwork in between.
Joining at launchPre-Health & Allied Pathways Advisor
Nursing, PA and the allied health professions.
Joining at launchGraduate School Admissions Navigator
Master’s programs: choosing, applying, funding.
Joining at launchLaw School Admissions Navigator
The road to a JD, from the LSAT to the personal statement.
Joining at launchMBA Admissions Navigator
Business school: timing, the GMAT and the application.
Joining at launchMedical School Admissions Navigator
Pre-med planning, the MCAT and the medical school application.
Joining at launchPostgraduate Fellowships Navigator
Rhodes, Fulbright and the fellowships after the degree.
Joining at launchStill to be written: Adult Learner & Continuing Education, a Pre-Professional General Advisor, and Doctoral & PhD Admissions.
Great minds from history, each built to teach their own subject in the first person: Lincoln on the Gettysburg Address, Curie on radioactivity, Shakespeare on Macbeth. Fifteen of them are taking questions today at the Pantheon of History.
The same teachers, reached two ways.
A household membership, bought here.
Seat licenses for a class, a school or a district.
This is a product for children, sold to the people responsible for them. It is worth being exact about what it is.
Children under 13 need a parent’s permission before any online service may collect anything about them, and we would ask for it regardless. The parent owns the account, adds each learner, and decides who uses it.
A teacher is only useful if it remembers where the last lesson stopped, so a little is kept. Here is the whole of it.
Every plan includes every teacher each learner is old enough for, and every teacher we add. One household, one shared pool of minutes.
Every plan includes access to every teacher each learner is old enough for — and to every teacher we add. Only learning minutes vary. Yearly billing is available on Explorer and Scholar, where twelve months paid delivers thirteen months of access; Household is billed monthly only. Monthly plans renew each month and can be cancelled at any time.
ImmersiveEd brings a face-to-face teacher to the kitchen table, the study hall and the night before the test — built with the same casting, voice and design rigor behind every Sizzle Studios Synth Human®.
A Synth Human is a photoreal, real-time conversational AI persona — built with the same casting, voice-direction and visual-design rigor Sizzle Studios has brought to entertainment since 1979. Every teacher is developed for the grade and the subject it teaches, so a lesson feels considered rather than automated.
And get a real explanation back — not a recording, not a menu, not a page of search results.
Each teacher is built for a stage, from a five-year-old’s first sounds to a graduate application.
A lesson is one tap away, including the ones at nine o’clock on a Sunday.
