Team Turing adds three GPAI features as it broadens beyond STEM

Team Turing launched Problem Generator, AI Drive and Slides for GPAI on Sept. 22, expanding the college-focused AI app from a STEM tool into a broader product for students across majors. The update comes after a roughly $5 million Series B round and follows more than 1.5 million sign-ups.

Why it matters: - Team Turing is trying to turn GPAI from a niche STEM assistant into a broader academic workflow app for college students. - The new tools are aimed at three common student tasks: organizing materials, preparing for exams and building presentations. - The shift could make GPAI more useful across majors, not just in math and science.

What happened: - Team Turing announced three new GPAI features on Sept. 22: Problem Generator, AI Drive and Slides. - The launch marks the first major update since Team Turing raised about $5 million in Series B funding. - Team Turing said the rollout is part of a plan to expand GPAI for all college students, regardless of major. - The company also made previously paid features free at the start of the academic semester in its key markets.

The details: - AI Drive pulls lecture materials, notes and assignment files into one place from course portals, messengers and email. - Students can open an uploaded document in AI Drive and discuss it with GPAI. - AI Drive also connects stored materials to GPAI functions such as report writing, problem solving and presentation building. - Problem Generator creates practice questions that match the type and difficulty of uploaded materials, including past exams and textbook exercises. - The feature is designed to support the common exam-prep pattern of solving a problem and then re-solving a modified version. - Problem Generator works across majors, not only STEM subjects. - Slides automatically builds presentation decks from a topic or source material. - Lecture materials stored in AI Drive can be converted directly into slides.

Between the lines: - Team Turing is betting that students want AI that fits the actual workflow of university classes, not just a general chatbot. - The company’s “open interaction” approach is meant to show the AI’s working process before final output appears. - GPAI presents a work plan first, such as a slide outline or problem-variation strategy, so users can revise direction before production starts. - During production, GPAI shows progress in real time, including searching materials, generating images and building slides. - That approach is intended to reduce the trial-and-error that can happen with black-box AI tools. - Ji-eun Shin, co-CEO of Team Turing, said the new features reflect a vision to build AI for every college student, regardless of major. - Jiyoon Kim, co-CEO of Team Turing, said the goal is for students to manage their full academic workload with GPAI.

What's next: - Team Turing is rolling out an LMS connection for AI Drive. - When students link their university learning management system, lecture materials will appear in AI Drive without manual downloading and re-uploading. - The LMS feature currently supports more than 25 universities in South Korea, including Seoul National University, Korea University and Sungkyunkwan University. - Team Turing plans to expand LMS support to additional institutions. - The company says it will keep adding features aimed at removing friction from student workflows as GPAI grows into a global college app.

The bottom line: - Team Turing is repositioning GPAI as a full academic companion, using new features to move beyond STEM and into broader student life. - GPAI has surpassed 1.5 million sign-ups, with South Korea and the U.S. as its main markets. - In the U.S., GPAI is used at 415 universities, including MIT, Stanford, Harvard and UC Berkeley. - Team Turing serves users in 123 countries and says its research was accepted to the EMNLP 2025 industry track for work on LLM-generated math content. - Team Turing’s flagship products include Math King and GPAI.