Photomath: Google’s new miracle app that solves your math problems instantly!

The giant Google powers Photomath, a very practical application capable of solving the most complex mathematical problems. All for free.

If you are looking for, for yourself or a loved one, a tool capable of solving complex operations and problems by simply taking a photo of them and without having to wait or think, you have come to the right place. Google has a mobile application, Photomath, which for some could truly prove to be a luxury companion. We present to you the tool, incidentally free.

Photomath, a lightning-fast calculation application!

The principle of Photomath is simple: just scan the mathematical problem to obtain instant results. Once this is done, it is entirely possible to explore different solution options. But be careful, attention to detail has to be paid for, and the free tool has its limits.

To go step by step, you must obviously open the application, and grant it permission to access the photos and videos on your smartphone. Photomath then asks you to capture the math problem. Respect the drawn framework carefully, so that the formula does not overflow. You will avoid the risk of misinterpreting the algorithm.

The algorithm, in fact, is particularly impressive. In a flash you get the solution to the problem. Whether you’re taking a photo of a simple or more complex problem, from paper or a screen, the application hits the mark every time.

A tool made in Google or almost

Very interesting detail, Photomath does not just “simplify” things and display the answer, no. By clicking on “Show step resolution” after proposing an operation, you will access the detailed reasoning and calculation. The application is as practical as it is educational. Another notable fact is that the tool offers an advanced scientific calculator.

In the end, it will be difficult for you not to get a response from Photomath. Algebra, calculation, trigonometry, statistics, basic mathematics… the application has no secrets as far as we know. But be careful, if you’re taking exams soon, don’t take out your phone, magic has its limits, as you know.

Imagine that if Google powers Photomath, the American giant is not at the origin. It was the Croatian publisher Microblink which developed the application in 2014, but the company was bought by Google in 2022, a takeover validated by the European Commission just a year ago. Note that the application is free but that a paid version offering more details and animated tutorials, Photomat Plus, should soon be available in France at a price of around 10 euros per month, or between 60 and 70 euros for an annual subscription. .