Homework help that shows its work
Paste the problem you're stuck on. You'll get the reasoning step by step — because an answer you can't explain tomorrow in class didn't actually help you.
How to use it so it actually helps
There are two ways to use an AI on homework. One gets you tonight's answer; the other gets you through the exam, where the AI won't be sitting next to you.
The good way looks like this: paste the exact problem, then ask for the reasoning — "walk me through it", "explain why that step works", "give me a similar practice problem." Smillee is good at showing intermediate steps in math, breaking essays into argument and evidence, explaining what a chunk of code does line by line, and quizzing you back. If an explanation goes over your head, say so — "explain it simpler" genuinely works, repeatedly, without the sigh a human tutor eventually produces at 11pm.
Two honest warnings. First, AI models still occasionally make confident arithmetic and fact errors, so for graded work, verify the final answer — here's how to fact-check AI answers quickly. Second, if your school has an AI policy, it applies here like everywhere.
For the bigger topics, use the tutor
A single stuck problem fits the chat box. But if the real issue is that the whole unit never clicked — quadratics as a concept, not tonight's quadratic — switch to Learn Mode. It builds a step-by-step roadmap for the topic, teaches it in order, and checks your understanding as you go. Ten focused minutes a day beats one desperate night before the test, and the roadmap remembers where you stopped.
Learning paths people are on right now
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Frequently asked questions
Is this free for students?
Free for everyone, which includes students. No account needed to start, no homework-question quota, no premium tier where the real explanations live. Ads pay for it.
What subjects does it cover?
Math through calculus and statistics, the sciences, essay writing and literature analysis, history and social studies, programming, and languages. If you can paste the question, it can usually engage with it.
Will it just give me the answer to copy?
If you ask for only the answer, it'll usually still explain — and honestly, the explanation is the product. Copying an answer you can't reproduce helps you exactly once. Ask for steps and a practice problem, and tonight's homework also becomes exam prep.
Can it check work I've already done?
Yes, and this is one of the best uses: paste your solution or paragraph and ask "where did I go wrong?" or "what's the weakest part of this argument?" You keep the thinking; it provides the red pen.
Is using AI for homework cheating?
Using it to understand material is tutoring; submitting its output as your own work is plagiarism at most schools. Know your school's policy. We built the explain-first experience precisely so the honest use is the natural one.