Algebra and equations
See how to isolate a variable, factor a quadratic or solve a system of equations.
Snap a math, physics or chemistry problem and get a clear, step-by-step solution in seconds.
Problem 4
A car accelerates from rest at 3 m/s² for 6 s.
How far does it travel?
s = ?
Example answer
Given: u = 0 m/s, a = 3 m/s², t = 6 s
Formula: s = ut + ½at²
Solve: s = 0 + ½ × 3 × 6² = ½ × 3 × 36 = 54 m
AI Picture Answer solves homework problems from a photo. Take a picture or screenshot of a math, physics or chemistry question, upload it, and the AI explains the solution step by step, showing each part of the working so you can follow the method rather than just copy a number.
It costs $0.01 per problem, charged only when a solution comes back, and your first problem each day can be free. It reads images only (JPG, PNG, GIF or WebP up to 10 MB), so screenshot a PDF page first. To copy the text of a worksheet, use Image to Text; to ask your own question about any picture, try the AI Image Identifier.
Take a clear, straight photo or screenshot of one problem, including any diagram, table or answer choices.
Add the JPG, PNG, GIF or WebP (up to 10 MB). The AI reads the question and works through it.
Read the step-by-step solution, check each step, and use it to solve similar problems on your own.
See how to isolate a variable, factor a quadratic or solve a system of equations.
Follow derivatives, integrals and limits one rule at a time.
Work through angles, areas and triangle problems, including ones with diagrams.
Set up forces, motion, energy and circuits with the right formulas and units.
Balance equations, work out moles and follow stoichiometry step by step.
Compare the AI steps with yours to find exactly where your answer went wrong.
Practice past papers and get an explanation whenever you get stuck.
Refresh the method before you explain a problem to your child.
Most wrong answers come from a question the AI could not read properly. A few habits make a big difference:
Printed questions work best. Neat handwriting usually works; messy handwriting and crossed-out working lead to mistakes.
If a solution looks wrong, look at the first step where the AI restates the problem. If it copied a number or symbol wrongly, retake the photo more clearly; the rest of the working will usually follow once the question is read correctly.
The AI is set up as a tutor in mathematics, physics and chemistry. It covers school and early university topics well: arithmetic and algebra, functions and graphs, geometry and trigonometry, probability and statistics, derivatives and integrals, mechanics, electricity, waves and thermodynamics, chemical equations, moles and stoichiometry, and acids and bases.
Each answer walks through the reasoning: what the question asks, which formula or rule applies, each calculation, and the final answer with units. That makes it useful for learning a method, not only for checking a result.
It is less reliable on long multi-part proofs, questions that depend on a specific textbook's notation, and problems where the diagram carries most of the information. For those, use the steps as a guide and check the logic yourself. For word-heavy subjects like history or literature, try the AI Image Identifier with your own question.
Example: upload a photo of "A car accelerates from rest to 20 m/s in 5 s. Find its acceleration and the distance travelled." A typical answer lists the known values, picks a = (v - u) / t and s = ut + ½at², substitutes the numbers, and gives 4 m/s² and 50 m, with units at each step.
AI can make arithmetic slips or choose the wrong approach, especially on unusual problems. Always check the final answer: substitute it back into the equation, check the units, or estimate whether the size of the number makes sense.
Follow your school's rules. Using AI to understand how a problem is solved is very different from submitting its working as your own, and it should never be used during a test or exam where it is not allowed. The best way to use AI Picture Answer is to try the problem first, then compare your working with the AI steps.
More study tools: YouTube to Notes turns a lecture video into notes with review questions, the YouTube Transcript Generator gives you the full text of a lesson, and the AI Presentation Maker turns your notes into slides.
If the tool has helped you see the method, try a similar problem from your textbook without it. That is the fastest way to check you have really learned the approach.
Still stuck? Contact us.