Aqua glass jetted tub quit working

First check the breaker box for the house and see if it has power.

First of all, what you have is a WOW pump that has an E-switch for a control.
There is a knob on the top lip of your tub that you turn a 1/4 turn to turn this pump on/off.
There is a small circuit board inside the box on top of the motor. This is likely the source of your problem.
Here is your biggest problem. That little circuit board is not made anymore. We have the e-switch but you will be better off changing out the pump (which you have to do anyway) with a new WOW pump with an air switch and change the switch on the top lip of the tub to an air button which will turn the pump on/off.

Rod
US Parts Center

Check the circuit breaker and make sure you have power to the pump.
If you have power to the pump and it is not operational when the tub is full of water and you are in it then I would say you have a serious problem.
Most all of the older control that Aquaglass has used in the past have been discontinued.
You may want to visit this link and identify your control before you begin t trouble shoot your system.

Rod
US Parts Center
888-521-6183

Get the manual and study how it works. Then with this new knowledge you will have a good idea of just what to look for.
Is power reaching the unit? ON/off switch good? Circuit breaker? Is water reaching the unit/valve shut off?

It has to be something simple.

yes. You will find a replacement pump at the following stores:
US Parts Center
Bath Parts Plus

will have to remove access panel or make one the motor /pump assembly is mounted to the tub test for power to the switch and pump the numbers u are looking for are their by pump

To my knowledge there are no closure caps for your tub; you can however purchase new jets with new seals if the tub is leaking through the jets.

Most of these jets turn to close. Check if you turn the nozzle. Hope it helps

When a motor hums, it usually is the result of what is called "locked rotor." This can occur when the motor's brushes remain on one pair of the commutator contacts. The magnetic field does not shift to the next set of windings and the rotor is locked in place by the unchanging magnetic field.

If you have access to the motor, turn on the power briefly and place your hand gently on the side of the motor. Probably you will feel the vibration of the hum you are hearing, together with some heat. In locked-rotor condition, the motor draws high amperage and heats up quickly. Turn off the power.

If this is the condition, the motor is shot and needs to be replaced. You should copy down the information from the name plate (model and serial number, manufacturer, horsepower, amperage, etc.) and contact the manufacturer or a local appliance parts store about a replacement.

As you said that you recently bought the house, you may have a home-owners warranty which may cover the appliance.