dudely

AI Physics Homework Helper That Teaches the Concept

Dudely is an AI physics homework helper that teaches the concept and the setup, live on a whiteboard, so you learn how to attack the problem instead of copying a solution.

Physics problems are lost or won in the setup: the free-body diagram, the right equation, the units. Dudely teaches that live. It draws the diagram, explains which law applies and why, and works the algebra with you.

It teaches the setup, where problems are actually won

Most physics mistakes happen before any algebra: the wrong diagram, the wrong law, a missed force. Dudely draws the free-body diagram on the board, points at each force, and explains why a given law applies before touching the math.

From Newton's laws to energy, momentum, and circuits, it teaches the reasoning so the next problem is approachable.

It checks you can do it

After teaching the method, Dudely gives you a similar problem, diagnoses exactly where you go wrong, and re-teaches that gap. It will not advance until the approach is yours.

How it works

  1. Show it the problem: type it or upload a photo.
  2. Watch it draw the diagram and teach which law applies and why.
  3. Work the algebra with it, then try one yourself.
  4. It re-teaches whatever you miss until you have the method.

Learn how to set up physics problems, live

Type a topic or upload a problem and watch Dudely teach it live on a whiteboard. Free to start, no credit card.

Start learning free

Concepts you can learn live

Frequently asked questions

Can Dudely help with physics homework?

Yes. It teaches the concept and the setup live, drawing the free-body diagram, explaining which law applies, and working the math with you, then checks you can solve a similar problem yourself.

Does it explain the reasoning or just give numbers?

The reasoning first. Physics is won in the setup, so Dudely teaches why a law applies and how to build the diagram before any algebra, which is what actually transfers to new problems.

What physics topics does it cover?

Mechanics, energy and momentum, waves, electricity and circuits, and more, from high school through introductory university physics.