TutorForAll · NSW Education Institute

Vetted tutors for every subject.

Maths, languages, music, sport: if a tutor teaches it, you can book it. Tutors set their own rates. Lessons run online or face-to-face, and donated teaching hours fund free places for kids whose families can’t pay.

  • 1:1 from $30/hr, group places from $15/hr per student
  • Checked before they teach: WWCC, ID, qualifications
  • Your own login to follow progress after each lesson
  • Scholarship places are free to eligible students
A sample learning tree from the platform: Year 5–7 maths blocks from whole numbers up to percentages and ratios, joined by prerequisite lines, with one block marked mastered and the next available block ringed in gold.
  • From $15Per student per hour for a group place

    Group places from $15/hr per student; 1:1 from $30/hr. Every rate is the tutor’s own

  • 3Verified checks on every tutor

    WWCC, identity and qualifications — before they teach

  • $0Cost of a scholarship place

    Free for eligible students, funded by donated teaching hours

  • 0.0Hours of tutoring booked

    Lifetime hours booked on the platform, as at 9 August 2026

Who it’s for

One platform, every kind of learner.

A parent booking for a Year 5 kid and an adult booking for themselves land in the same place. The platform’s the same; the reasons aren’t.

a session summary like this lands after every lesson

Session summary

Year 5 Maths

This week
Fractions → decimals
Confidence
Next session
Word problems

You’ll see the progress, not just the invoice

Read a tutor’s profile the way you’d read a CV: qualifications, experience, verified checks and the rate they charge. Book online or face-to-face. For any student under 18, a parent or guardian sits in on every lesson.

After each session the tutor notes what they covered and how it landed. You get your own login, so ‘how’s tutoring going?’ doesn’t have to be answered by a ten-year-old.

The learning model

Ever wondered what made the greats great?

Einstein began with a picture: he imagined riding a beam of light, years before the equations. Newton, the story goes, watched an apple fall and asked why the moon didn’t. Da Vinci filled his notebooks with anatomy, machines and painting as if they were one subject. Marie Curie worked the seam between physics and chemistry and won a Nobel prize in each. Chess grandmasters don’t memorise moves; they read whole patterns at a glance. The great orators carried hour-long speeches by walking them through rooms they knew by heart.

The same pattern shows in the builders shipping today: the strongest thinkers join ideas across fields instead of filing them in separate drawers.

None of that is magic. It’s connected thinking — knowledge held as one web, where every idea strengthens the ones around it. That way of thinking can be taught, and it’s how everything here is built. Here’s the whole idea in 62 seconds.

This animation tells a story of about a minute and a half. Ideas taught in isolation fade. Taught as one connected map, each new idea ties to ideas already held. A real homework problem — solve 3x plus 7 equals 22 — unfolds into the skills that feed it; the map shows one gap in the way; a check is passed, the level lifts, the gap closes and the map grows. Then the other direction: the screen clears completely, a new problem — solve 5 minus 2x equals 11 — appears alone, and its connections build outward one at a time to inverse operations, negative numbers and balancing equations, so the map runs both ways and every journey can start from the problem itself. Students learn to read problems like this in every subject: a physics question about a ball kicked at ten metres per second at thirty degrees opens resolving vectors, projectile motion, the equations of motion and the symmetry of flight; a senior-maths optimisation problem — the largest rectangle under y equals twelve minus x squared — opens area formulas, quadratic functions, differentiation, stationary points and interpreting the solution. A short interlude sketches a human head in profile: inside the brain, the same ideas glow as a constellation of neurons passing signals, and each signal leaves a lasting green connection between the cells it joins, until the whole constellation ends as one connected web — every link you build in the map is a link your brain keeps. Less time, longer memory, every subject.

62 seconds, captioned. Silent unless you turn the voice on. Skip any time.

The method, in plain words.

Most teaching hands ideas over one at a time, out of context: easy to test on Friday, easy to forget by March. We teach every idea joined to the ideas it’s built on and the problems it feeds — because that’s the shape the brain keeps.

With purpose
Every topic points at real problems it helps solve, so a learner always knows why it matters.
By doing
Progress comes from checks passed and problems worked, not hours spent watching.
Built to last
Connected ideas hold each other up, so learning takes less time and stays longer.

It’s the same method whether the subject is maths, a language, music, art, soccer or swimming — resting on long-established learning principles: connected knowledge, recalling what you know, and practising with a purpose in view.

Now try it yourself.

This is the map from the story, live. Every learner gets one that senses their level and grows with them: fast where they fly, patient where they don’t. Tap around.

Tap a topic. Every one opens into levels, from first steps to extension, and the map grows as the checks are passed.

On the platform this map is live: it senses the level from every check and grows in all directions.

Fractions

In progress
  1. Beginnerconfirmed by tutor
  2. Intermediatein progress
  3. Advancedlocked
  4. Extensionlocked

Built on: ·

Feeds into:

A Year 7 maths learner. Suggestions always carry a reason, and anything drafted by AI is checked by a person before a student sees it.

How it works

Three steps to a first lesson.

The full walkthrough
  1. Search the directory

    Filter by subject and year level, set a price cap, pick online or face-to-face. Every profile shows what we’ve verified about the tutor, plus the rate they set.

  2. Book and pay in one place

    Pick a time and pay the tutor’s rate through Stripe, with nothing added at checkout. Booking for an under-18? A parent or guardian sits in on every lesson.

  3. Learn on the platform

    Lessons, messages, shared resources and progress notes live in one place. Parents get their own login to follow along.

Tutoring, not booking? See how earning works.

The scholarship program

Some places here are already paid for.

Eligible students learn at no cost, and the tutor is still paid their full rate. People put donations in and tutors give teaching hours. Each scholarship covers a set number of sessions a term, paid from that one pool, in full.

Tutoring in Australia mostly goes to families who can already afford it. At least one in seven students has a private tutor now. That gap is the reason this program exists.

Source: University of Sydney, 2025. Donations go straight into the fund. TutorForAll isn’t a registered deductible gift recipient, so donations aren’t tax-deductible and we can’t issue a tax receipt.

What you’ll actually pay

The number on a tutor’s profile is the number on your card. No booking fee, no subscription. If it isn’t working, stop after one lesson.

  • Every rate is set by the tutor, shown before you book
  • We add nothing at checkout — your card is charged the profile rate
  • No tutor can pay us for a better spot in search results
  • A parent or guardian sits in on every lesson with an under-18