Office hours that never close.

AI office hours on a live video call. An AI professor that knows your course's lectures, draws on a whiteboard as it explains, and asks what you'd try first. Any hour.

Office hours · Professor Reid
ENV 210 Climate Science Speaking
You
Listening 00:42 Captions End

Demo footage of an AI professor, not a real person.

For universities and faculty

See Brimeo with your courses

Book a call with our team for a live demo, or to learn how Brimeo could work at your school. Pick a time that works for you.

  • A live demoTalk with an AI professor yourself and see how it teaches.
  • Built from your lecturesHow a course and its professor get set up.
  • Your questionsPilots, privacy, and anything else on your mind.
How Brimeo works for universities →
Book a call · Brimeo team
Pick a time that works for you Loading available times… The calendar is provided by Calendly, and Calendly's privacy notice applies.

Calendar not loading? Book on Calendly instead

A professor for every course

Each course gets its own face, voice and way of teaching, built from that professor's lectures.

These are sample AI professors made for this demo, not real faculty.

How Brimeo helps when you're stuck

Brimeo ◉ listens to your question

Talk the way you would in real office hours. Half-formed questions and "wait, go back" are fine.

00:01
Listening
"Wait, why is my recursion never stopping?"⏎

When you're stuck, it ✦ guides you

Hints first. The full idea only when you ask for it. On graded work, it's built to guide you, not hand you the answer.

Professor Hayes is speaking
You
My merge sort keeps crashing with a stack overflow. This is for skills check three, can you just fix it?
Professor Hayes
It's graded, so I'll point, not fix. When your list gets down to one element, what does your function do next?
Another hintExplain base casesWhere in lecture?

Grounded in your curriculum

Every answer comes from your course: the lectures, readings and assignments your professor set, with a link back to the source.

ENV 210 · Lecture 1
ENV 210 Climate Science › Lectures

The greenhouse effect

Professor Reid · 2 min 53 s · Transcript
So here is the thing I want you to take away. The physics here is old, it is simple, and it is not controversial.
Sunlight arrives as visible light. The ground absorbs it and radiates that energy back towards space as infrared.
Carbon dioxide is transparent to the incoming visible light, but it absorbs the outgoing infrared, and it reradiates part of that energy back downward.
Quoted in your answer
Think of a blanket. A blanket does not produce warmth. It slows the escape of warmth your body is already making.
Jump to 0:52
Why does CO₂ trap heat if it's see-through?
Professor Reid · from Lecture 1, 0:52It's see-through to sunlight, not to the infrared the ground sends back. The planet still loses heat, just more slowly.
Step by step

Worked out one line at a time

Whatever the problem, the AI professor can grab the whiteboard and sketch out their thinking as they explain, just like in real office hours.

  1. 01Pick u and dv.
  2. 02Differentiate u, integrate dv.
  3. 03Plug into uv − ∫v du.
  4. 04Finish the last integral, and add + C.
Office hours · Professor Cole
Step 1 of 4

Honest by design

Always upfront it's an AI

Ask and it tells you straight. It never pretends to be your professor.

Hands off what matters

Grades, extensions and personal matters go to your real professor.

Says when it's unsure

If the lectures don't cover it, it says so and flags it for your professor.

Session · Tonight, 11:42 PM · 12 min

ENV 210 · Greenhouse effect review

You askedWhy does CO₂ trap heat if it's see-through?
CoveredVisible light in, infrared out · the blanket analogy · ocean heat uptake
Pointed you toLecture 1 at 0:52 and 2:14
Problem Set 1Two hints given, answer left to you

A real conversation

Not a chatbot in a box. You talk, it listens, it answers out loud.

<1s

To the first word

Typical in our test calls. About as quick as a person replying.

24/7

Always open

The night before the exam, Sunday morning, between shifts.

1:1

Your own session

No line outside the office door, and no question is too basic.

Frequently asked questions

Is this actually my professor?

No. It's an AI professor built from your course's lectures, and it will tell you so if you ask. For grades, extensions or anything personal, it points you to the real professor.

Will it just give me the answers?

Not for graded work. It asks what you've tried and gives the smallest hint that helps, then a bigger one only if you're still stuck. For concepts from lecture, it explains as directly as you need.

What does it know?

Your professor's lectures and the course facts they've provided, like due dates and policies. If something isn't covered, it says it isn't sure and offers to flag the question for your professor, instead of making something up.

How do I know where an answer came from?

It tells you. Answers point back to the lecture they came from and roughly when, so you can rewatch that moment yourself.

Can it get things wrong?

Yes. It's an AI, and like any tutor it can make mistakes. It's built to stick to what your professor actually taught and to say when it isn't sure. For anything that counts toward your grade, check the lecture or ask your professor.

Can I interrupt it or ask it to slow down?

Yes. Talk over it the way you would in real office hours, and it stops and listens. Ask it to repeat something, explain it more simply, or go back a step.

Are there captions?

Yes. Everything said on the call is captioned live, both your words and the professor's. Captions are on by default and you can turn them off at any time.

What do I need to start?

A web browser and a microphone. Headphones give the cleanest conversation. Your browser will ask for microphone access when the call starts.

How long is a session?

You choose 5 to 30 minutes. The call ends on its own when time is up, and you can hang up whenever you like.

What if I'm having a really hard time?

Say so. It will gently point you to campus support, because some things deserve a person.

Still have questions? Book a call with our team.

When your professor's asleep, our AI office hours aren't.

Bring the question you're stuck on. Get it explained step by step, straight from your course's lectures.

Start office hours