In one sentence
theoremEd is an AI math tutor for Chrome and Mac that reads the problem on a student's screen, finds where their working went wrong, and walks them through it, but never gives the answer.
In a paragraph
theoremEd was built by Andrew Farca, a high school student, as the opposite of an AI homework app. A student presses one button; theoremEd reads the problem off the screen, identifies the first line where the reasoning broke, and asks one question about it. Hints come in four levels, and the last stops just before the step. It will check an answer a student worked out, but it won't produce one, however they ask. It covers pre-algebra through calculus, runs on Chrome (including school Chromebooks) and macOS, needs no account, and is free to start.
Facts
- Made by: Andrew Farca, high school student
- Platforms: Chrome extension (including Chromebooks), macOS 12+
- Price: free to start (25 questions, then 5 a week); paid plans with more questions coming
- Privacy: no accounts, no ads, no tracking; screenshots aren't stored
- Mascot: Theo, a calculator who celebrates when a student gets it right
- Website: theoremed.com
Downloads
Logo, wide (1500×500)
Theo, square (600×600)
Mark, transparent (1024×1024)
Theo, transparent (400×400)
Demo video, 34 seconds, 1080p (MP4, 4 MB) · Screenshots: tutoring, refusing the answer, hints, quiz, graphing.
