Math AI solves mathematics from a photograph, a typed equation or an uploaded image, returning step-by-step solutions and concept explanations rather than bare answers. Coverage runs from arithmetic through algebra, geometry, trigonometry, statistics and calculus to differential equations and linear algebra, aimed at students, teachers and professionals.
Recognising handwriting is what makes a maths solver usable in practice. The problem a student is stuck on is in a notebook in their own writing, not in a format anyone wants to retype – and typing an integral correctly is itself a skill that the person struggling with the integral may not have. Photographing it removes the step where the tool becomes more effort than the problem.
There is a free version with a limited number of problems and premium plans described only as starting at a small monthly fee, with no figures published and no company named. The obvious caveat is the one every maths solver carries: worked steps are educational when read and a shortcut when copied, and the tool cannot tell which is happening. Photo recognition also misreads ambiguous handwriting, and a confidently wrong first step propagates through every line beneath it.
