Our Tutors
Every tutor is background-checked and subject-matched.
Most have classroom teaching experience in addition to tutoring, and each specializes in one or two subjects rather than covering everything at once.
Priya Nair
Math · Test Prep
B.Sc. Mathematics, certified secondary math teacher · 9 yrs experience
Nine years teaching Algebra through AP Calculus in classrooms before moving to one-on-one work, plus SAT math prep since the test moved to its digital format.
“If a student can explain the method back to me in their own words, it's actually learned.”
Daniel Osei
Science
M.Sc. Chemistry, former high school AP Chemistry instructor · 7 yrs experience
Specializes in AP and IB Chemistry, with a particular focus on the stoichiometry and equilibrium units where most students get stuck.
“Chemistry clicks the moment it stops being formulas and starts being a story about atoms.”
Maggie Chen
English
M.A. English Literature, freelance editor · 11 yrs experience
Works with students on everything from assigned novel essays to college application personal statements, with a light editorial hand.
“My job is to make your argument sharper, never to make it sound like me.”
Connor Ward
Math · Science
B.Eng., certified physics & math teacher · 6 yrs experience
Splits time between physics and math tutoring, and is often the tutor requested by students heading into engineering-track high school programs.
“Most physics confusion is really a diagram problem — get the picture right and the equation follows.”
Amara Okafor
Test Prep · English
Certified ACT/SAT instructor, B.A. Communications · 8 yrs experience
Focuses on the reading and writing sections of the SAT and ACT, and works with students on pacing under timed conditions specifically.
“Most students don't have a knowledge gap on the reading section — they have a clock problem.”
Liam Bennett
Math
B.Sc. Applied Mathematics · 5 yrs experience
Works primarily with grades 4–8, focused on building confident number sense before algebra makes early gaps much harder to close.
“Catch the gap in grade 5, not grade 9.”