Math, chemistry, physics, code and stats. Point your camera or paste a screenshot. The AI reads the problem, identifies the subject, and walks you through each step with the reasoning behind it. Not just the answer.
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How it works
Use your phone camera, drag in a screenshot, or paste from clipboard with ⌘V. Works with whiteboard photos, textbook pages, Canvas screenshots, anything legible.
Pick the class, or type a hint like "use the quotient rule" or "this is from chapter 8". The AI uses it to disambiguate when the problem is ambiguous.
Subject identified, problem summarized, numbered steps with reasoning, final answer highlighted, and a brief "why this works" concept explanation. Saved automatically to your history.
Why it works
Calc, physics, organic chemistry, linear algebra, data structures, stats, microeconomics: the model knows the topics and explains in the conventions of each subject.
Every step has a title and an explanation. You learn the move, not just the result. Great for prepping for exams where you need to show work.
Hit ⌘V on the page and your most recent screenshot becomes the problem. Built for the workflow students actually have (constant Canvas screenshots).
Hits the rear camera by default on iOS / Android: no fumbling with the wrong camera or having to take the photo first.
All your past problems on the side, clickable, shows the question + answer at a glance. "Did I already solve this?" answered in 2 seconds.
Image solves are cheap and unlimited. Hit the camera as many times as you want: won't burn through your monthly AI allotment.
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FAQ
Math from algebra through calculus, linear algebra and discrete, every level of chemistry and physics, computer science (algorithms, syntax, debugging), statistics and microeconomics. It works out the subject from the photo and then uses that subject's conventions, so a chemistry answer is laid out like chemistry rather than generic math.
No, and that's deliberate. The photo solver handles problem-shaped work: equations, code, structured questions. The essay tools are separate and they help you rework your own draft rather than producing something finished for you to hand in.
It tells you it can't read the image instead of guessing. That matters more than it sounds, because a confident wrong answer is worse than no answer. Retake it with better light and it usually reads fine.
Yes, and it keeps parts (a), (b) and (c) separate rather than running them together. If you only care about one part, say so in the context box.
Whiteboard photos, handwritten notes and printed pages all work. Neater handwriting reads better, which won't surprise you.
That depends on your course, and it's worth checking the policy before you rely on it. Our intent is that you see the reasoning, understand the method, and can then do the next one unaided. Copying an answer across without reading the working is how people fail the exam.
$5.99/month covers the homework helper plus every other tool: notes, flashcards, practice tests, study guides, podcasts, essay tools, calendar and the tutor. 7-day trial first, no card.
7-day free trial. No credit card. Cancel anytime.
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