Explanations that really land, here’s how Qbit checks

When Qbit explains something to your teen, there’s a check that it made sense. If it didn’t, Qbit explains the same idea a genuinely different way, and then offers to work one through together.

Steps

1. Sign in as your teen and tap their homework folder on their Home page. It’s called “Homework & Study” from 13 to 15 and “Homework & Tutoring” at 16 and 17.
2. Ask the homework question there. Qbit answers as a tutor for the rest of that conversation.
3. Under the answer, Qbit asks “Did that make sense?”, with two buttons, “Yes!” and “Not really”.
4. Tap “Yes!” and it ends there, with “Brilliant! Want to put that to work on your homework?”
5. Tap “Not really” and Qbit explains it a different way, then asks “Does that one land better?”, with “Still stuck”.
6. Tap “Still stuck” again and Qbit offers to work one through together rather than explaining a third time.
7. After working one together Qbit asks “Ready to try one on your own?”. “I’ll try” hands your teen one to do, and “Not yet” ends the session warmly.

Tips

• The two buttons are deliberately the same weight, so yes is never the louder one to press.
• A yes is taken at face value. Qbit takes your teen at their word, no pop test required.
• “Not yet” is a real ending, and a kind one. Qbit says the work counted and that it can be picked up another day.

Good to know

Good to know: The check appears in homework conversations, which start when your teen opens their Homework folder before asking.

Updated 20 October 2026