Maths solver for UK students
Maths solver that shows the working
Photograph the question or type it. The working appears one line at a time, each with a short reason, set out the way your teacher writes it on the board, and the final answer is boxed and checked. Showing every line matters: GCSE mark schemes give method marks for working, not just for the answer.
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AI can make mistakes. Check the work, especially signs and units.
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Written for the way maths is taught in the UK
The worked examples on this page use GCSE wording and British terms: expand and simplify, simultaneous equations, give your answer to 1 decimal place, share in a ratio, pounds and pence. Type your own question in the same words you see on the worksheet; the maths solver reads it as written, including £, %, ÷ and fractions like 3/4.
Exact answers come first (12π, 5√2, 15/8) and the rounded decimal second, so the working fits the calculator and the non-calculator paper alike. Every solution ends with a check line that substitutes the answer back in, the habit that catches a sign error before your teacher does.
It covers the maths most KS3 and GCSE homework is made of: number and fractions, percentages, ratio and proportion, expanding and factorising, linear and quadratic equations, simultaneous equations, inequalities, angles, area and volume, Pythagoras and trigonometry. A-level calculus works too; see the calculus page.
How to get the most out of it
- Type the question as it is printed, or photograph it with any diagram in frame.
- Before each new line appears, try to write it yourself. Practice mode checks your line for you.
- Open "Why this step?" on any line you would not have thought of.
- Compare the boxed answer with yours and find the first line where you differ. That line is what to revise.
Worked examples
Tap one to see it solved on the board above.
FAQ
Is this maths solver free?
Yes. You get 3 full solutions a day with no account, photo or typed. The worked examples on this page never count.
Does it work for GCSE maths?
Yes for the calculation and algebra questions that make up most Foundation and Higher papers: number, algebra, ratio and proportion, geometry and measures, and trigonometry. It does not mark your work or predict grades, and written proofs are not its strength.
Which exam board does it follow?
None in particular. It uses the standard methods taught for every board, so the working reads like a model answer rather than a shortcut.
Can I photograph a past paper question?
Yes. Keep the whole question and any diagram in frame. The text it read is shown above the working so you can correct a misread number and solve again.
Is using a maths solver cheating?
Not if you use it to learn the method. Try the question first, then use the steps to find where you went wrong. Follow your school's rules for marked work and never use it in an exam.