Math Solver — Custom GPT alternative

Step-by-step solutions for algebra, calculus, geometry, statistics and word problems. Type the problem or upload a photo of your homework.

Math Solver is an AI math tutor that solves problems step by step and explains every move. Type an equation, paste a word problem or upload a photo of your homework, and get a clear solution with the final answer checked by real Python calculations.

What it can do

  • Algebra: linear and quadratic equations, systems, inequalities, polynomials, logarithms and exponents.
  • Calculus: limits, derivatives, integrals, series and differential equations.
  • Geometry and trigonometry: areas, volumes, angles, triangles, identities and proofs.
  • Probability and statistics: combinatorics, distributions, mean, variance and hypothesis tests.
  • Word problems: turns the story into equations and explains why each step follows.
  • Checks your own solution and points to the exact line where it went wrong.
  • Creates practice problems with answers so you can train before a test.

How to use it

  • Type the problem as you would write it, for example 2x² − 5x − 3 = 0 or "integral of x·e^x".
  • Or upload a clear photo of the task (sign in to attach files).
  • Ask for a simpler explanation, another method or a similar exercise at any moment.

Example requests

  • Solve step by step: 3(x − 2) = 2x + 7
  • Find the derivative of sin(x²)·ln(x)
  • A train leaves at 9:00 at 80 km/h. When does a second train at 100 km/h catch up if it leaves at 10:00?
  • Give me five practice problems on fractions with answers.

Good to know

Formulas are shown as real math notation, and calculations are verified with code before the answer is given. Use Math Solver to learn the method, not only to copy the answer: ask "why" after any step and it will explain it in plain words.

A Custom GPT alternative

Math Solver works like the popular Math Solver GPTs: send a problem as text or a photo and get a step-by-step solution. No ChatGPT account is needed, and formulas are shown as real math notation.