Online Math Teacher

Cuemath; India; Remote; INR 1,523,000 - 1,825,000; Full time

Job summary

Cuemath is seeking a dedicated math tutor to teach students one-on-one online from home in India. You will guide learners across Grades K-12, using puzzles and unfamiliar problems to spark reasoning and curiosity. Training and onboarding are part of the process.

You must have a Bachelor's degree, strong English communication, and a reliable laptop with webcam and internet; pen tablet use is preferred. Olympiad or puzzle-club experience is a bonus.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree required.
• Clear English communication.
• Stable laptop/desktop with webcam and reliable internet.
• Pen tablet for training.
• Olympiad, competition or puzzle-club experience is a bonus.

Responsibilities

• Teach math one-on-one via video from home in India.
• Use puzzles and unfamiliar problems to build reasoning.
• Offer challenges for students ready for more and provide real stretch for growth.

Skills

Math teaching

English speaking

Online teaching

Patience

Education

Bachelor's degree

Tools

Laptop with webcam

Pen tablet

Stable internet

Job description

The job.

Teach curious students math one-on-one, live on video, from home in India, across Grades K-12. Use puzzles and unfamiliar problems to build reasoning, and give students who are ready for more a real stretch.

The hours and earnings.

Early mornings, IST: a 4-hour block between 2:30 AM and 8:30 AM, Tuesday to Saturday, plus one 4-hour night block on a Saturday or Sunday. 24 hours a week, for up to ₹1.5 lakhs a month. Timings move 1 hour earlier from mid-March 2027.

The tests.

All online: a 5-minute application, a 5-minute spoken-English chat with an AI interviewer, a 60-minute math test with your webcam on, and a 30-minute video interview with a short teaching demo. Then about a week of live training with a mentor, and onboarding.

The basics.

You live in India, hold a Bachelor's degree, explain clearly in English, and have a laptop or desktop with a webcam, steady internet, and a pen tablet for training. Olympiad, competition or puzzle-club experience is a bonus.

Quick puzzle before you scroll on: which is bigger, 2¹⁰ or 10³?

Now explain it to a Grade 6 student without a calculator.

If you're already sketching a way to show it, rather than just compute it, this job is for you.

Fun fact: Cuemath students have racked up 2,500+ competition wins.