Laid out as you would write it
Fractions, powers, roots and brackets are drawn as mathematics while you type. Click any part of the expression to change it, including an exponent or the index of a root.
Type a calculation the way you would write it on paper. Get an exact answer, then open the steps and see which rule was used at each one.
No account required · Right in your browser · Works offline once opened
It does the arithmetic of a scientific calculator and the algebra and calculus of a symbolic one, and it can explain itself.
Fractions, powers, roots and brackets are drawn as mathematics while you type. Click any part of the expression to change it, including an exponent or the index of a root.
Press Show working and the steps open beside the calculation, each naming the rule it used: the product rule, integration by parts, L’Hôpital’s rule, factorising a quadratic.
Derivatives and partial derivatives, antiderivatives, definite integrals, limits and Taylor series. With letters you get the formula; with numbers, the value.
Solve an equation for any letter in it, simplify, expand brackets and factorise polynomials. A letter with no stored value stays a letter, so 2x + 3x gives 5x.
A calculation typed without decimals keeps an exact answer, shown as a fraction. Choose decimal, scientific or engineering notation, 4 to 15 digits, and degrees or radians.
Convert inline with 200 GPa to ksi. Enter a phasor as 5∠30 and see the polar form of every complex answer. Type 2.31 ± 0.02 and the ± is carried through the calculation.
Each of these is an answer the calculator gives. The ones marked with a method have their steps under Show working.
x² + 6 = 5xx = 2 or x = 3Solved by factorising, with a check of each answer in the original equation.d/dx x² sin xx² cos x + 2x sin xThe product rule.∫ x eˣ dxeˣ(x − 1) + CIntegration by parts, then checked by differentiating.∫₀³ x² dx9A definite integral with an exact value.lim x→0 sin x / x1Putting the value in gives 0/0, so L’Hôpital’s rule is used.(3 + 4i)(1 − 2i)11 − 2iThe polar form, 11.18 ∠ −10.3°, is shown underneath.1/3 + 1/47/12An exact fraction, because nothing was typed as a decimal.factor x³ − 8(x − 2)(x² + 2x + 4)A polynomial factorised.200 GPa to ksi29007.54755 ksiA unit conversion, typed straight into the calculator.Every function has a key on screen, grouped as calculus, algebra, complex numbers and scientific. With a keyboard you rarely need them.
Store a value with r = 0.25 and use it anywhere, as in pi r^2. Define your own function with f(x) = x^2 + 1. Earlier calculations stay in the history: click one to bring it back, or its answer to reuse the result.
/makes a fraction^starts a power_a subscriptsqrt(a rootEnterevaluates↑ ↓earlier calculationsEscclears the entry/search everythingAlt + 1 … 8switch toolYes. The calculator and its step-by-step working are part of the free plan, and you do not need an account to use them.
Yes. Open the app once while you are online and it keeps working without a connection. You can also install it from your browser’s menu.
Either: there is a DEG / RAD switch beside the entry. Derivatives and integrals of trigonometric functions always use radians, and the calculator says so when it matters.
Send any calculation to a worksheet with Add to worksheet, where it sits beside your notes and other results. Signing in saves your history and stored values to your account.
No account required. Free for every tool; Pro adds unlimited worksheets and exports.