AI Homework Helper
Type your homework question or snap a photo of it, and get a worked explanation instead of a bare answer. The helper restates the question, lists what you are given, solves it step by step and ends with a short practice question so you can check that the method stuck.
Free account, no credit card. Running AI tools is included in every paid plan (from $1.99/mo).
How it works
- 1
Ask your question
Type or paste the question, or upload a photo of it from your worksheet or textbook.
- 2
Pick your level
Elementary, middle school, high school, university or professional — the explanation is pitched to it.
- 3
Follow the steps
Read the reasoning, try the practice question, or turn the explanation into a quiz.
What you get
The method, not just the answer
Every response walks through the reasoning: understanding the question, the step-by-step solution, then the final answer stated clearly.
Typed question or photo
Paste text, or upload a picture of the problem when retyping an equation or a diagram label would take longer than solving it.
Explained at your level
Choose your education level and the vocabulary, pace and depth of the explanation follow it.
Check your understanding
Each answer ends with one short practice question of the same kind, with its answer held back until the end.
Math written properly
Formulas and equations are rendered as math, so fractions, exponents and roots are readable rather than squeezed into plain text.
Turn it into a quiz
Send the explanation to the quiz maker and practise the topic with a few more questions.
How the homework helper explains a problem
The helper is set up as a patient tutor rather than an answer key. It starts by restating what the question is really asking and listing the information you have been given, because most homework mistakes happen before the first calculation — a misread unit, a missed condition, a question answered that was not asked.
Then it solves the problem one step at a time, showing why each step follows from the last, and states the final answer on its own so it is easy to find. If the question is ambiguous, it says which interpretation it chose instead of quietly guessing. The answer closes with a "check your understanding" question: a similar problem you can try yourself before looking at its answer.
Using it well
The explanation is most useful when you read it with the question in front of you and try to predict the next step before you read it. If you get the practice question right without looking, you have probably learned the method; if not, read the steps again and ask a follow-up version of the question.
AI can make mistakes, especially in long calculations or questions that depend on a specific textbook convention. Check the final answer against your class notes, and use the helper to understand homework, not to hand in work you could not explain yourself.
- Math and physics problems with numbers and formulas
- Chemistry, biology and other science questions
- History, literature and social studies questions that need a reasoned answer
- Language and grammar exercises
Getting a good photo
Crop to the one question you need help with, shoot straight on in good light, and make sure handwriting and small print are legible. If part of the question is cut off or blurry, type the missing part in instead — the helper can only explain what it can read.
Homework helper vs. AI Notes and the quiz maker
The homework helper is built for one question at a time: you have a specific problem and want to see how it is solved. If instead you have a whole chapter or a set of lecture slides to understand, AI Notes turns that material into organised study notes, and the PDF summarizer gives you the main points of a document quickly.
When you think you understand a topic, the quiz maker is the next step. Sending a worked explanation to it gives you a few more questions on the same idea, which is a better test than rereading the solution.
- One problem you are stuck on: homework helper
- A chapter to learn: AI Notes or the PDF summarizer
- Checking you can do it alone: make a quiz from the explanation
Limits to know about
A typed question can be up to 12,000 characters, far more than any single homework problem needs. Photos work best with one question per image; a full worksheet page in one shot makes it harder to tell which problem you mean.
The helper explains what is written in the question. It does not see your textbook, your teacher's preferred method or your class notes, so if your course uses a particular convention — a specific formula sheet, a set notation, a way of laying out working — mention it in the question. Running the helper needs a paid plan; the account itself is free.
Frequently asked questions
Is the homework helper free?
Creating an account is free. Running the AI tools — including the homework helper — is part of every paid plan, along with file uploads for the quiz maker. You can open the tool and look around on a free account.
Can I upload a photo of my homework?
Yes. Upload a picture of the question, or type or paste it if you prefer. One clear question per photo works best.
Does it just give me the answer?
It gives the final answer, but only after the step-by-step reasoning that gets there, followed by a practice question so you can check you can do it yourself.
Which subjects does it cover?
Any subject you can ask a written question about — math, science, history, languages and more. It explains in the language you choose, or the language of your question by default.
Is the answer always right?
No AI is always right. The helper shows its working so you can follow and check each step; compare the final answer with your notes or textbook before relying on it.
Can I tell it which method my class uses?
Yes. Add a line to the question such as "use the quadratic formula" or "show the working the way we do long division", and the explanation will follow it where it can.
Try the AI Homework Helper
Create your free account and open the tool in your dashboard.