Professor Paws Get Professor Paws

How Professor Paws works

Real homework goes in. Your child gets one calm step at a time — and does the thinking themselves.

Three steps

  1. 1. Add the work

    Type, paste, or photograph the schoolwork your child was assigned — spelling words, the assigned math, or a home reading passage. A photo isn't turned into answers: Professor Paws reads the task and builds guided steps for your child to work through.

  2. 2. Work one step at a time

    The puppy gives one spoken or visual instruction at a time. Help can include a hint, a smaller step, something to move, and a worked example when needed. Work completed with help stays distinct from independent work.

  3. 3. See where help was needed

    You can see recorded practice and where support was needed. The parent view distinguishes independent work from work completed with help.

In maths: the learning progression many schools use, continued at home

Objects Pictures Numbers On their own

In maths, this can start with something your child can move on screen — blocks to group, a clock to set, a fraction to shade. The available hints and worked examples help them work through the task; recorded assistance is not presented as independent skill.

Built around the work school actually sends home

Professor Paws doesn't replace the teacher, the reading book, or the homework sheet. It helps your child understand and practice that work at home:

Designed with different ways of learning in mind

Professor Paws is designed for different ways of learning: one step at a time, no timers, and no penalty for a wrong answer.

That is a design intent, not a promise. Professor Paws is not a diagnosis tool and not a treatment, and we don't make claims about outcomes — it is a calmer way through the homework your child already has.

Who it's for

Professor Paws may be a good fit if your child finds homework overwhelming, shuts down before starting, rushes just to be done, or needs instructions broken into smaller steps — with or without a formal diagnosis.

What it is not

Safety and privacy →   Questions parents ask →