About Tuterly

Made by a Melbourne tutoring centre, not a tech company

Tuterly is a maths study app for Years 7 to 10, built by Bayside Academics, a tutoring centre at 240 Bay Street, Brighton. We’ve taught over 2,000 students in 10 years and have a 5.0 rating on Google.

Why we built it

Most students don’t need more maths. They need to fix the questions they keep getting wrong. That’s what a good tutor does in a lesson, and it’s what Tuterly does between lessons, or instead of them: snap a question you got wrong, see the worked solution, then practise fresh questions on that same skill until it sticks. We call it the Tuterly Method.

The free tools on this site (the worksheet generator, practice exams, study planner and formula sheets) come from the same experience.

Ryan, founder

Ryan founded Bayside Academics and Tuterly, and has spent 15 years in private tutoring. He writes Tuterly’s guides for parents and checks the maths topic pages on this site before they go out.

Bayside Academics also runs Educourse, our selective entry and scholarship preparation platform.

How we check our maths

  • Topic pages, guides and worked examples are checked by Ryan before they’re marked as checked. Newer pages that haven’t been read yet say so.
  • Every worked example and answer is recomputed step by step before it’s published.
  • Practice questions from the generators are written with AI and then solved a second time, independently, before you see them. If the two answers don’t match, the question is thrown out.
  • Everything follows the Australian Curriculum (Version 9.0) and the Victorian Curriculum 2.0.

Spotted a mistake? Email admin@baysideacademics.com.auand we’ll fix it.

The Tuterly Method

Snap. Fix. Ace.

Don't study more. Study your mistakes.

  1. Snap.

    Snap every question you get wrong, from tests, homework and class work.

  2. Fix.

    See the worked solution, then fresh questions on that skill. Even just one each day.

  3. Ace.

    A full practice test, with questions you've got wrong mixed in.

How the Tuterly Method works →