About MathGPT.now

The short version

• MathGPT.now is a free math workspace: 46 calculator pages, seven full-screen tools, 215 formulas, 20 courses, 15 AP guides, and an AI tutor that shows its working.
• People write and check the guides. AI writes solver answers and some practice questions, and every page tells you to verify those.
• There are no ads, no paid placements, and no third-party tracking scripts anywhere on the site.

Why this site exists

Most people get stuck on math at a bad time: late at night, on one step, with nobody around to ask. A final answer does not fix that. Seeing the method does. So every part of MathGPT.now is built around one idea: show the work, name the rule that made each step legal, and end with a check you can repeat yourself. The AI math solver is the front door, but the guides, calculators, and practice sets are what actually move you forward.

What free means here

Free can mean several different things on the internet. Here it means these four things, and you can check every one of them yourself.

• No payment. There is no paid plan, no trial, and no credit card anywhere on the site.
• No ads. The page source has no ad script and no ad slot.
• No tracking scripts. We do not load an analytics tag, a pixel, or a third-party tracker.
• No account needed for the tools. Only the AI tutor asks you to sign in, because each answer costs real money to produce.

How a page gets written and checked

MathGPT Editorial writes the lessons, the worked examples, the calculator explanations, and the verification advice. That is human work, and it is the part we are willing to be judged on. AI is used in two narrow places, and we say so on the page instead of hiding it: the tutor's answers on the solver, and the question sets generated for course practice and tests. Both can be wrong, so both come with a check step attached.

The steps every written page goes through

A guide is not published because it sounds fluent. It is published when it survives these steps.

• Name the skill and the level it belongs to, so it lands in the right course or hub.
• Write the method as steps, with the reason each step is allowed.
• Work a real example all the way to a number, including units.
• Add the check: substitute back, compare with a graph, or solve a second way.
• Name the mistake students actually make on this skill, not a generic warning.
• Link the page to the tool and the practice set that follow it.

How we handle the AI-written parts

We do not claim the tutor is always right, because that would not be true. We built the rest of the page so a wrong answer is easy to catch.

• The tutor is told to use fixed headings, including a Check section, so verification is never optional.
• It is told to say what it cannot read in a photo rather than guess at it.
• Generated practice questions are rejected by the server unless every question has four choices, one correct answer, a hint, and a worked solution.
• Generated questions must be original. The prompt forbids copying or rebuilding a real exam question.
• If you find a wrong answer, the contact page is the fastest way to get it fixed.

What is on the site right now

Here is the real inventory, counted from the code rather than rounded up for a marketing page. The calculator list grows on a published schedule, so that one number goes up over time; the rest change only when we write something new. The complete list of public pages lives on the HTML sitemap.

How to judge whether we are any good

Do not judge us by how confident an answer sounds. Judge us by what you can do after you close it. Read a solution, close the tab, change one number in the problem, and solve it from a blank page. If you can, the explanation taught you a method. If you cannot, it only handed you an answer, and we failed. That is the standard we want to be held to, and it is the reason the practice library sits one click from every explanation. We are building toward full coverage of high school, AP, and university math, with the same loop each time: explain, calculate, see it, practise it, then check it.

How to judge whether we helped

Do not judge a math tool by how confident its answer sounds. Judge it by what you can do afterwards. Read a solution, close it, change one number in the problem, and solve it from a blank page. If you can, the explanation taught you a method and we did our job. If you cannot, it only handed you an answer. That is the standard we ask to be held to, so tell us when a page fails it: the page address and the line that lost you is worth more than any general praise.

Questions people ask about this page

Contact MathGPT.now

For questions related to this page, email [email protected]. Include the page address and enough non-sensitive detail to reproduce the question or problem.