TutorBin
TutorBin pairs a free suite of AI study tools — subject solvers, essay and paraphrasing helpers, plagiarism checks — with a paid homework service its marketing insists is handled entirely by human subject experts.
What is TutorBin?
TutorBin runs two services side by side that work in opposite ways, and reading the site is largely a matter of telling them apart.
The paid service is human. The homepage titles itself a Non AI Homework Helper and carries the badge "100% Human Experts · No AI". You submit an assignment with its reference files and a deadline, get matched with a vetted subject expert, agree a price, pay, and receive the work before the date you set. Everything in the catalogue around it is delivered by people: one-to-one live sessions, essays, lab reports, project reports, speeches, presentations, video solutions, tutoring and dissertations.
The free service is the AI. Under an AI Study Tools menu sits a full suite: an AI Homework Helper, twenty subject solvers spanning physics, chemistry, mathematics, calculus, algebra, geometry, linear algebra, statistics, science, biology, genetics, computer science, economics, finance, accounting, management, law, psychology, English and Excel, plus Ask AI, a Cowriter, a summary generator, an essay generator, a paraphraser, a grammar and spell checker, an essay rewriter and a maths problem solver. The site names the models it calls on — GPT-4o, Claude 3.5 and Gemini 1.5, "and more" — and claims no model of its own. You type a question or upload and snap a photograph of it, pick a level from primary school up to PhD, and get three copyable blocks back: answer, explanation, step by step. Each use is capped at 1,000 words, no subscription is required, and the same page points anyone who wants "zero AI involvement, only real expert" back towards the paid human route.
A public Q&A library of already-solved questions completes the picture, searchable by text or by image and filed by branch, from nursing and law to marine engineering.
Claimed scale reads as advertising rather than measurement: the homepage says 30,000+ experts and two million students, the services page says 65,000+ experts and 1.1 million, and the AI page says 50+ million customers. Accuracy is advertised at 100% but put at 98% in that page's own FAQ, which advises cross-checking. The publisher is VASHP BUDDY PRIVATE LIMITED, operating under Indian law.
What it does
- Answer a homework question typed in or photographed, returning the result, an explanation and the intermediate steps
- Solve by subject through twenty dedicated AI solvers, from calculus and algebra to genetics, accounting, law and Excel
- Generate, rewrite, paraphrase and summarise coursework text, and correct its grammar and spelling
- Draft alongside the Cowriter, which folds research, writing, paraphrasing, summarising, plagiarism and grammar checks into one tool
- Check a piece of work for plagiarism and return a report on it
- Commission an assignment from a vetted human expert against a set deadline
- Book a one-to-one live session, or search the public Q&A library of already-solved questions
When to use TutorBin / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if TutorBin is the right fit.
When to use TutorBin
- High school and university students who want a worked, step-by-step route through a problem rather than a bare answer
- Students on heavily quantitative programmes — engineering, mathematics, physics, chemistry, accounting, finance, statistics — where the subject solvers are most specialised
- Students facing a near deadline on a lab report, project report, dissertation or presentation and willing to commission a human expert
- Learners who work from photographed problem sets and would rather snap or upload an exercise than retype it
- Subject specialists and freelance tutors looking for paid assignment work, who are recruited and paid through the platform's tutor side
When not to use TutorBin
- Anyone who needs a price before committing: the human service is quoted case by case and no rate card exists anywhere on the site
- Teams and developers who want to embed the tools, since there is no API, no developer documentation and no named third-party integration
- Organisations with a procurement or data-protection checklist: no DPA, no subprocessor list, no GDPR provisions, and Indian law with exclusive jurisdiction in Delhi
- Students whose institution treats outside assignment help as misconduct — TutorBin's own FAQ concedes that some do
- Anyone who needs to keep ownership of what they submit, because the disclaimer vests submitted questions and their solutions in TutorBin
How to use TutorBin
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the AI Homework Helper page; no account is needed to ask a question
- Type the question, or upload or photograph the exercise as a .jpg, .jpeg or .png file
- Pick your education level, anywhere from 1st-5th grade up to PhD
- Press "Get Your Answer"
- Read the three tabs — answer, explanation, step by step — each with its own copy button
- For human help instead, create an account; the site states that no payment is required to get started
- Upload the assignment with its reference files and set the deadline, a step advertised as taking under two minutes
- Wait to be matched automatically with a vetted expert in the subject; the price is then agreed case by case
- Pay on the platform and receive the solution before your deadline
- After delivery, raise any dispute through the chat within fifteen days; solutions stay on the dashboard for three months and tutors can be rated
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The AI tools are free, with no subscription and unlimited access claimed
- No account is required to put a question to the AI helper
- Photo and camera input, which matters for handwritten or printed problem sets
- The choice between AI and a human expert is offered explicitly, on the same page
- Subject coverage is unusually wide, from primary school to doctoral level
- Answers arrive in three layers — result, explanation, steps — rather than as a bare solution
- The underlying models are named (GPT-4o, Claude 3.5, Gemini 1.5) rather than left unspecified
Cons
- No public price for the human service: no rate card, no tiers, every job quoted case by case
- No free trial, stated outright in the site's own FAQ
- Headline figures contradict each other between pages: 30,000 against 65,000 experts, two million against 1.1 million against 50 million users
- Accuracy is advertised at 100% but given as 98% in the FAQ, which also advises cross-checking
- The disclaimer strips the student of ownership of both the question submitted and the solution received
- No API, no named integration and no documented export
- No DPA, no subprocessor list, no GDPR provisions and no stated minimum age; the referral FAQ still carries unfilled template placeholders
Pricing & Plans
There is a permanent free tier, and it is the AI side: the AI study tools are free to use, with no subscription and unlimited access claimed, subject to a stated ceiling of 1,000 words per use. The human service has neither a free tier nor a free trial, and its price is not public. The terms state that the price is agreed case by case once a request is received, and reserve the right to introduce membership or subscription fees; the FAQ adds that charges vary with the subject, the length, the complexity and how close the deadline is. No amount, currency or billing unit is published anywhere on the site. A 20% promotional code for new students, occasional discounts and reward points worth up to 10% of an assignment's price are advertised.
- no subscription
- unlimited access claimed
- capped at 1
- 000 words per use
- quoted case by case per assignment
- with no published tier
- rate or subscription
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how TutorBin handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no GDPR implementation to report: the term does not appear once across the sixteen pages collected. No data protection officer, no Article 27 representative, no legal bases, no transfer safeguards. A section headed Europe/US privacy law does exist, but it does nothing more than redirect the reader to a grievance officer — a role created by India's Information Technology Act 2000, held by Parveen and reachable at admin@tutorbin.com or +91-9992400665. The policy, effective 19 March 2024, is governed by Indian law with exclusive jurisdiction in the courts of Delhi. Users may delete their account from the app profile or by writing to support, and minors are simply asked to hold a parent's permission, with no age given. European users should assume none of the usual GDPR machinery is in place.
Who owns the data?
Ownership sits with TutorBin, and the disclaimer says so plainly. Submitting a question transfers its rights to the company, which may publish it in its own Q&A library; the student forfeits any rights to the ownership of that query and of the solution that follows. Answers are TutorBin's intellectual property, and access is granted only to whoever paid for them. Site content is declared the exclusive property of tutorbin.com. On personal data, the privacy policy of 19 March 2024 reserves the right to use it for marketing and to share it with the company's affiliates and with other, unnamed third parties.
Reuse rights
Reuse is tightly restricted. A delivered solution may not be reused, republished or reprinted without TutorBin's written consent, and the right to use it belongs solely to the user who paid for it. Site content may be printed for non-commercial use only; commercial use and modification are forbidden. The terms go further and forbid using any solution to cheat — submitting it as original work for course credit is given as an example of a violation — with content removal and account termination as the stated sanction. In practice the buyer receives a licence to study the answer, not a work they own.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The publisher says nothing about where data lives. The privacy policy names no hosting country and no region, describes security only in generic terms — "industry-approved physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards" — and offers no certification such as SOC 2 or ISO 27001, no DPA and no subprocessor list. What is fixed is the jurisdiction: the policy is governed by Indian law, with exclusive jurisdiction in the courts of Delhi. Network observation adds context but not a storage location. tutorbin.com resolves to 76.76.21.21, an anycast address on AS16509 (Amazon) geolocated in the United States, which is a content-delivery edge rather than a place where records are kept; media assets are served from a Microsoft Azure Blob Storage endpoint and from the company's own CDN subdomain. Anyone with a data-residency requirement should treat the hosting location as undeclared and ask the vendor directly.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting TutorBin.
- Academic integrity is the central risk: the terms, the disclaimer and a dedicated policy all forbid using solutions to cheat, backed by a three-person committee, defined investigation windows and account termination — and the site's own FAQ concedes that some institutions treat any such use as cheating
- You do not keep what you submit: the disclaimer transfers ownership of your question to TutorBin, which publishes it in its library and keeps the solution as its intellectual property, reusable only with written consent
- Answers need checking: the FAQ puts accuracy at 98% and recommends cross-checking, while the marketing claims 100%
- The commercial framing invites outright delegation — "do my homework", "pay someone to do my homework" — which is the fastest route to learning nothing at all
- Telling the AI apart from the human is genuinely hard: a brand advertising itself as a non-AI helper also runs a full AI suite, so neither a student nor a marker can easily tell which produced a given piece of work
- Personal data has no European safety net: no GDPR mention, no DPA, no subprocessor list, sharing with unnamed affiliates and third parties, Indian law and Delhi courts
- Minors get a declarative parental-consent line and no minimum age, even though the level selector starts at primary school
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Effectively none on the AI side: open the page, type or upload the question, choose a level, press the button. No account, no installation, no configuration. The human service adds a sign-up, a file upload, a deadline and an online payment, though the site states that no payment is required to get started. Native iOS and Android apps are available. There is no API key to obtain, no integration to configure and nothing to install locally, so the only real friction is agreeing a price for expert work.
Deployment
Apps stores
Supported languages
Behind TutorBin
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement TutorBin.
Frequently asked questions
Is the homework done by AI or by people?
Do the AI tools cost anything?
Which AI models does TutorBin use?
Can I photograph a question instead of typing it?
How much does the human expert service cost?
Is there a free trial?
Does using it count as cheating?
Who owns the question I submit and the answer I get?
How accurate are the AI answers?
How do I delete my account and how long is data kept?
Should you pick TutorBin?
TutorBin is best understood as two businesses sharing one domain, and its marketing makes the split explicit rather than hiding it. The paid product is human: vetted subject experts who take an assignment, a deadline and a negotiated fee, sold as a virtue by a homepage that calls itself a non-AI homework helper. The free product is the AI: twenty subject solvers, a writing suite, a summariser, a plagiarism check and an image-to-answer scanner running on named third-party models. For a student who wants a worked explanation at two in the morning, the free side is genuinely the easiest thing to try — no account, no card, three fields.
Harder to accept is everything the site declines to state. No price appears anywhere for the human service; the terms simply say the figure will be agreed once you ask. Refunds depend on reaching an agreement with the site's administrator. The audience figures do not reconcile between pages, and the accuracy claim slides from 100% in the marketing to 98% in the FAQ, where the advice is to check the answer yourself. Legally the picture is thin for anyone outside India: no GDPR provisions at all, no DPA, no subprocessor list, and a disclaimer that takes ownership of the question you submit, publishes it in the site's library and keeps the solution as company property.
Academic integrity is treated seriously on paper — a dedicated policy, a three-person committee, defined investigation windows — and then handed back to the user. Used to understand a method, this is a reasonable free resource. Used to have the work produced for you, it is precisely what most academic codes forbid, and no policy page shifts that risk off the student.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.