Search results now show one card per tutor. • A tutor who teaches several subjects appears once, with their best match for your search. • Each card lists the other subjects that tutor teaches. • The results count now tells you how many tutors match, not how many listings.

New in this version: Tutor photos are bigger, in search results and on each tutor's profile, and they are no longer squashed out of shape. When sign-in codes are not available, you can still get in. Sign in with Telegram, Apple or Google. Claim the profile Ousa set up for you by signing in. List your subjects by typing your phone number, which the Ousa team confirms before your profile goes public.

• Add your own children. Parents can now add their kids under My children and see each child's classes from every tutor in one place, with one combined feed of lessons and reports. • Join a class with a code. Tutors can share an 8-character code with their invitation. Parents type it in the app, choose which child it's for, and the tutor confirms. • Ask a tutor to add your child. Contacted a tutor already? Send them a request from your child's page. They accept or decline in their classroom. • Classroom and My children, one tap apart. Tutors who are also parents can switch between both with the new control at the top of Parent Connect. • Pick a subject from the list. Adding a student now uses the same subject list as search, shown in your language. • More subjects. Piano, guitar, violin, drums, singing, Khmer traditional music, dance, drawing, coding, robotics, computer skills, graphic design, public speaking, chess, Thai, Vietnamese, German, Spanish and Khmer for foreigners. • Try Parent Connect free for a month. New subscribers to the monthly or yearly plan get their first month free. • Clearer plans. The Parent Connect screen is simpler, with the price, the terms and the privacy policy right next to the button. • Help, faster. The support form is now at the top of Help, with an optional title and name. • List with us on Messenger. Tutors can send their details to Ousa on Messenger and we'll set up their free profile. • Fixes. The keyboard no longer covers the date picker, and the tab bar's labels stay inside the menu.

New in this version: A tutor who travels can now name every district they teach in, not just one. Parents searching a district find them there, where before only one of the districts they actually work counted. Photos and certificates picked on a phone now reach the profile. They never did before — the upload failed on the device itself, silently, so nothing ever arrived. The wording across the app has been rewritten in plain language, on every screen. Ousa is rebuilt from the ground up. If you used the earlier version of this app — the directory that went dark — that version and its data are gone, and everything below is new, not incremental. What else changed: Search starts with subject and grade, and returns a ranked list of tutors, not a set of filters that comes up empty on a small directory. Verified credentials now show as their own section on every listing, separate from the tutor's bio. A credential appears there only once an Ousa admin has seen the degree or certificate, or confirmed the post with the school, in person. A tutor's phone number and Telegram handle stay hidden until you tap "Show contact." You can save tutors to a list, and see a separate list of tutors you've actually contacted. Tutors an admin set up on your behalf can now claim that profile and take over editing it themselves, including their own photo and certificates, straight from the phone. Signing in is a one-time code to your phone, or Telegram, Apple or Google. There are no passwords. If you already have an account, you can connect Telegram, Apple or Google to it from the account screen, and sign in that way from then on. The account screen says which account you are signed in to, by the phone number that opens it. Reviews can only be written for a tutor whose contact you've actually revealed. Notifications tell you when a tutor joins for a subject you searched and found nothing for, and, if you're a tutor, when a verification lands on one of your credentials. There is a help page in every language the app speaks, in the app and on the website, answering the things people actually write in about — and a form on it for writing to us, which needs no Telegram account and no way of signing in. You can delete your account from the account screen. It removes your account, the tutors you saved and anything you wrote, straight away. If you teach, your listings come down with it. It asks first, as signing out and deleting a listing now do. Every screen is written in Khmer, English and French, and you can switch between them from the settings tab. The whole app has a new visual design.

New in this version: A tutor who travels can now name every district they teach in, not just one. Parents searching a district find them there, where before only one of the districts they actually work counted. Photos and certificates picked on a phone now reach the profile. They never did before — the upload failed on the device itself, silently, so nothing ever arrived. The wording across the app has been rewritten in plain language, on every screen. Ousa is rebuilt from the ground up. If you used the earlier version of this app — the directory that went dark — that version and its data are gone, and everything below is new, not incremental. What else changed: Search starts with subject and grade, and returns a ranked list of tutors, not a set of filters that comes up empty on a small directory. Verified credentials now show as their own section on every listing, separate from the tutor's bio. A credential appears there only once an Ousa admin has seen the degree or certificate, or confirmed the post with the school, in person. A tutor's phone number and Telegram handle stay hidden until you tap "Show contact." You can save tutors to a list, and see a separate list of tutors you've actually contacted. Tutors an admin set up on your behalf can now claim that profile and take over editing it themselves, including their own photo and certificates, straight from the phone. Signing in is a one-time code to your phone, or Telegram, Apple or Google. There are no passwords. If you already have an account, you can connect Telegram, Apple or Google to it from the account screen, and sign in that way from then on. The account screen says which account you are signed in to, by the phone number that opens it. Reviews can only be written for a tutor whose contact you've actually revealed. Notifications tell you when a tutor joins for a subject you searched and found nothing for, and, if you're a tutor, when a verification lands on one of your credentials. There is a help page in every language the app speaks, in the app and on the website, answering the things people actually write in about — and a form on it for writing to us, which needs no Telegram account and no way of signing in. You can delete your account from the account screen. It removes your account, the tutors you saved and anything you wrote, straight away. If you teach, your listings come down with it. It asks first, as signing out and deleting a listing now do. Every screen is written in Khmer, English and French, and you can switch between them from the settings tab. The whole app has a new visual design.

Ousa is rebuilt from the ground up. If you used the earlier version of this app, that version and its data are gone — this update replaces it entirely, and everything below is new, not incremental. What changed: Search starts with subject and grade, and returns a ranked list of tutors, not a set of filters that comes up empty on a small directory. Verified credentials now show as their own section on every listing, separate from the tutor's bio. A credential appears there only once an Ousa admin has seen the degree or certificate, or confirmed the post with the school, in person. A tutor's phone number and Telegram handle stay hidden until you tap "Show contact." You can save tutors to a list, and see a separate list of tutors you've actually contacted. Tutors an admin set up on your behalf can now claim that profile and take over editing it themselves, including their own photo and certificates, straight from the phone. Signing in is a one-time code to your phone, or Telegram, Apple or Google. There are no passwords. If you already have an account, you can connect Telegram, Apple or Google to it from the account screen, and sign in that way from then on. The account screen says which account you are signed in to, by the phone number that opens it. Reviews can only be written for a tutor whose contact you've actually revealed. Notifications tell you when a tutor joins for a subject you searched and found nothing for, and, if you're a tutor, when a verification lands on one of your credentials. There is a help page in both languages, in the app and on the website, answering the things people actually write in about — and a form on it for writing to us, which needs no Telegram account and no way of signing in. You can delete your account from the account screen. It removes your account, the tutors you saved and anything you wrote, straight away. If you teach, your listings come down with it. It asks first, as signing out and deleting a listing now do. Every screen is written in both Khmer and English, and the whole app has a new visual design.

Ousa is rebuilt from the ground up. If you used the earlier version of this app, that version and its data are gone — this update replaces it entirely, and everything below is new, not incremental. What changed: Search starts with subject and grade, and returns a ranked list of tutors, not a set of filters that comes up empty on a small directory. Verified credentials now show as their own section on every listing, separate from the tutor's bio. A credential appears there only once an Ousa admin has seen the degree or certificate, or confirmed the post with the school, in person. A tutor's phone number and Telegram handle stay hidden until you tap "Show contact." You can save tutors to a list, and see a separate list of tutors you've actually contacted. Tutors an admin set up on your behalf can now claim that profile and take over editing it themselves, including their own photo and certificates, straight from the phone. Signing in is a one-time code to your phone, or Sign in with Apple or Google. There are no passwords. Reviews can only be written for a tutor whose contact you've actually revealed. Notifications tell you when a tutor joins for a subject you searched and found nothing for, and, if you're a tutor, when a verification lands on one of your credentials. There is a help page in both languages, in the app and on the website, answering the things people actually write in about — and a way to send us a message that does not need Telegram. You can delete your account from the account screen. It removes your account, the tutors you saved and anything you wrote, straight away. If you teach, your listings come down with it. Every screen is written in both Khmer and English, and the whole app has a new visual design.