Math tutoring with the full working — learn the method, step by step
Bring a math problem you are stuck on and follow a complete step-by-step explanation with real notation — the method, like a tutor teaches it. Start with a 3-day trial.
Start your 3-day trialHow it works
- 1
Bring the problem
Type it, or add it straight from the textbook or worksheet. Handwriting works too.
- 2
See the working
Step by step, with proper mathematical notation — fractions, roots, integrals, matrices rendered the way your teacher writes them.
- 3
Check every step
Follow the working line by line, or use Result-first mode when you only need to check the result — the steps stay one tap away.
What it covers
- Algebra and equations
- Calculus — derivatives, integrals, limits
- Geometry and trigonometry
- Statistics and probability
- Word problems
- Physics and chemistry calculations
Why the steps matter
Most graders mark the working, not the result — and most students lose points between the two. Seeing every step is also how the method finally sticks, which is the difference between copying an answer and being ready for the next problem on your own. And unlike single-subject math apps, this is one tutor for the whole evening: the same tool handles your physics, chemistry, history and language homework too.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free plan?
No — every plan gives full access from the first question. The quarterly plan starts with a 3-day trial at an introductory price (shown in your local currency at checkout), and you can cancel before it ends.
Does it show the steps or just the answer?
Both, your choice. Tutor mode walks through the full working step by step; Result-first mode shows the result with the steps one tap away.
Does it understand handwritten problems?
Yes — printed or handwritten, and you can also type or paste a question.
What level of math does it handle?
From middle-school arithmetic through high-school algebra, geometry and trig, up to university calculus, linear algebra and statistics.
Is it only for math?
No — that is the difference from single-subject math apps. The same tutor handles physics, chemistry, biology, history, geography, languages and economics; math is simply where the step-by-step notation shines brightest.