Stuck on a problem late at night with nobody to ask? This AI math tutor works through it with you in plain language. Tell it your level, type the problem, and it shows each step, explains why the step works, and then hands you a similar problem to try yourself.
The tutor covers the math most students meet from middle school through the first years of college: arithmetic, fractions, decimals and percentages; ratios and proportions; pre-algebra and algebra (linear equations, inequalities, systems of equations, exponents, factoring, quadratics, functions); geometry and trigonometry; precalculus topics such as logarithms, sequences and the unit circle; and calculus basics including limits, derivatives and integrals. It also explains word problems, which is often where the real difficulty sits.
It starts by asking your level so the explanation matches what you have been taught. Then it names the idea behind the problem, works through numbered steps, and gives a short reason for each one. After that it asks you a quick question to check the method has landed, and offers a practice problem of the same type. If you type out your own working, it looks for the first line where things went wrong instead of starting over.
Here is the style of answer you can expect. Step 1: subtract 6 from both sides, which gives 2x = 8. Step 2: divide both sides by 2, which gives x = 4. Check: 2*4 + 6 = 8 + 6 = 14, so the answer fits the original equation. The check matters - substituting your answer back in is the quickest way to catch a slip.
Type the full problem exactly as it is written, including instructions such as 'solve for x' or 'round to two decimal places'. Say what you have tried and where you got stuck. Write powers as x^2, square roots as sqrt(x) and fractions as a/b, and use brackets so the order is clear: (x + 3)/(x - 1) is not the same as x + 3/x - 1.
Algebra is the most common request, but the same approach works across subjects. For shapes, angles and proofs try the Geometry Solver; for data, probability and hypothesis tests there is the Statistics Tutor; and the Physics Tutor helps when the math shows up inside a science problem.
This is an AI, and it can make mistakes, especially in long calculations. It double-checks its arithmetic and tells you when it is not sure, but you should still confirm important answers with your teacher or textbook. It is text only: it cannot read a photo of your worksheet or draw a graph, so it describes graphs in words. For graded work it explains and guides so that the work you hand in is your own.
Is the AI math tutor free?
Yes. You can start chatting without paying. Type your problem and your level to begin.
Can it just give me the answer?
It shows the answer along with the steps that lead to it. The aim is that you can solve the next problem of the same type on your own, which is what helps in a test.
What levels of math does it cover?
Middle school, high school and early college math: from fractions and percentages to algebra, trigonometry, precalculus and introductory calculus.
Can I upload a photo of my math problem?
No. The tutor is a text chat. Type the problem out, and describe any diagram or graph in words.
How do I know the answer is right?
Ask the tutor to check the result by substituting it back into the original problem, and compare with your textbook or teacher for anything that counts toward a grade.