Taught from the student side
I remember which steps actually trip people up. Lessons are paced around the parts that are hard, not the parts that are easy.
I'm Radoslav — a final-year mechanical engineering student at TU Wien. I tutor school and university students in math and mechanics, and I teach the way I wish I'd been taught when I was the one falling behind.
Trusted by students preparing for
25 · Final-year Industrial Engineering (Mechanical), TU Wien
Before Vienna, I spent years at the German-language school №73 in Sofia, Bulgaria. My relationship with math was anything but smooth. When I arrived in Vienna, I genuinely thought I was good at it — until I discovered I wasn't.
New system, new pace, no time to adapt, and years of bad study habits catching up with me all at once. What followed was a real process: identifying gaps, breaking old habits, and rebuilding from scratch.
A few years later, I tutor both school and university students — and because I've lived through exactly that struggle myself, I understand what it actually takes to turn things around. I'm not just here to explain formulas; I'm here because I know how it feels to be lost, and I know the way out.
I'm not a textbook. I'm someone who got stuck on the same problems you're stuck on now — and figured out how to get unstuck without losing my weekend.
I remember which steps actually trip people up. Lessons are paced around the parts that are hard, not the parts that are easy.
Every student gets a baseline diagnostic and a clear plan. You see exactly which topics moved, and by how much, before each test.
Sessions when you need them. Cancel or reschedule up to 12 hours before — life happens, I get it.
Stuck at 11pm before a test? Send me the photo. I reply within a few hours, every day. (Yes, including weekends.)
Sessions in English, German, or Bulgarian — pick whatever your brain prefers. Vocabulary in all three when you need it.
If I'm not the right tutor for you, I'll tell you. I'd rather refer you out than waste your money.
Math, mechanics, or both — pick the format that fits, then we tune it together on the free intro call.
Just you and me, working through whatever's hard this week. Custom plan, screen-shared whiteboard, written notes after each session.
Statics, dynamics, strength of materials, thermo, fluids — the full TU Wien-style curriculum, taught by someone currently working through it.
Live cohorts of 4–6 students working a syllabus together. Cheaper than 1:1, livelier than self-study, with proper accountability.
Topics covered
If you're an engineering student staring at a free-body diagram and feeling nothing — I've been there. Mechanics breaks people not because it's hard, but because nobody slows down to teach the picture before the equation.
I tutor mechanics the way I learned it the second time around: draw the system, label every force, then — and only then — reach for the formulas. It's slower for one session and faster for the whole semester.
Book a mechanics sessionEquilibrium, supports, trusses, frames, distributed loads, friction. The foundation everything else builds on.
Kinematics, Newton's laws, work-energy, impulse-momentum, rigid-body rotation. The "why is it moving?" half.
Stress, strain, beam bending, torsion, deflection, Mohr's circle. Where engineering stops being theoretical.
First and second law, cycles, entropy, real gases, basic heat transfer. Including the painful diagrams.
Hydrostatics, Bernoulli, continuity, pipe flow basics, dimensional analysis.
The calc, lin-alg, and ODEs you actually use in mechanics — taught alongside, not separately.
"Three weeks before my Matura I was panicking. Radoslav rebuilt my calculus from integration up. Walked out with a 1 — first time math hasn't ruined my year."
"First semester engineering destroyed me — Statik was a nightmare. Two months of weekly sessions and I'm actually enjoying Dynamik now. Wild."
"My son is the best at convincing himself he's bad at math. Six months in, he's pulling top grades and explains things to his sister at dinner."
"What I love is he never makes me feel stupid for asking the same thing twice. Every other tutor has — this one actually remembers being a student."
"Switched from German to Bulgarian halfway through one session and it just kept flowing. Strength of Materials suddenly made sense."
No long contracts, no setup fees. The first 20-minute call is free so we can check it's a fit.
Try 1:1 once
For real momentum
Cohort of 4–6
Student or sibling discount? Just ask. I'd rather you join than not.
Yes. It's a 20-minute video call so we can talk through what you're working on, what's not clicking, and whether I'm the right person to help. If I'm not, I'll tell you and recommend someone better.
From Year 9 / 9th grade through university engineering. Sweet spot: Matura / Abitur / IB / A-Level / SAT prep, plus first- and second-year university calculus, linear algebra, and engineering mechanics.
English, German, and Bulgarian. We can switch mid-session if a concept lands better in a different language — most of my students do.
Both. I'm in my final year of mechanical engineering at TU Wien, so I cover statics, dynamics, strength of materials, thermo, and fluids — plus the math behind them. I'm currently in the curriculum, not five years removed from it.
Over video call with a shared whiteboard. After each session you get a short write-up: what we covered, the worked examples, and what to practise before next time.
Yes — up to 12 hours before the session, no charge. After that the session counts as taken, but I'll still send you the lesson notes.
If your first paid session doesn't feel useful, I'll refund it. No forms, no awkward email chain. I want students who want to be here.
Yes — intensive 2 to 4-week sprints for Matura, Abitur, IB, A-Level, SAT, and TU Wien exam dates. Message me with your test date and I'll send a plan.
Book a free 20-minute call. We'll work through one problem together — you'll know within five minutes whether this works for you.
Send a message and I'll get back within 24 hours, usually faster. The more specific, the better — paste the problem, the test date, anything.