Overview

Gauth, formerly known as Gauthmath, is an AI homework helper for students. You upload or paste a photo of a question, or type it, and Gauth AI returns a solution with step-by-step explanations. It began with maths and now covers calculus, chemistry, biology, physics, business, economics and social science, among other subjects. It is available on the web and as a mobile app.

Step-by-step solutions

The homepage example shows a first-order differential equation being solved: Gauth identifies the type of equation, separates the variables, integrates both sides and presents the answer, with the explanation split into steps. Seeing the method rather than just the final answer is what makes a tool like this useful for learning.

Gauth Atlas

Atlas is a newer feature that turns a subject into an interactive visual map. You can click anywhere to explore related ideas and zoom into details, and Gauth says every image traces back to a real source.

Other features

Gauth also offers an AI calculator, a library of solved questions, courses, resources and a blog. Its description mentions real live tutors and expert help for questions the AI cannot handle well.

Pricing

Gauth offers free homework help, with a paid Plus subscription that unlocks more features and usage. Check the app or website for current prices in your region.

Who it suits

Gauth suits high school and university students who are stuck on a problem and want to see how it is solved, and parents who want help explaining homework.

Things to consider

AI solutions can be wrong, especially for multi-step word problems, so check answers against your notes or textbook. Copying answers without understanding them will not help in exams, and many schools treat it as cheating, so use Gauth to learn the method and then try similar problems on your own. Follow your school's rules on AI tools for graded work. Parents of younger children should review the app's age requirements.

A good habit is to attempt a problem yourself first, then use Gauth to check your working and find the exact step where you went wrong. Teachers and tutors can also use worked solutions to prepare examples, as long as they double-check them before sharing with students.