Math AI Homework Helper,Solver

What Farabi Math AI does well is narrow and useful: it removes the friction of typing equations. You point your camera at a handwritten problem or a textbook page, and the app's AI recognizes it, chooses a solution method and returns a worked solution rather than a bare answer. For a student stuck at 11pm on an algebra or calculus problem, that is the whole product — and the vendor's own numbers (4.7★ on the App Store, 30K+ active users, 1M+ problems solved) suggest it has found an audience. Support for both handwritten and printed input is the detail that separates it from solvers that only read clean typeset equations. The weaknesses are structural, not cosmetic. It's an iOS app, full stop — no web, no desktop, no Android app is mentioned anywhere on the site, which locks out a large chunk of the student market and anyone who prefers working on a laptop. There are no documented integrations and no API, so it can't slot into a study workflow or a school toolchain. Topic coverage is stated as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus "and more," but the page never names anything beyond that, and there is no evidence for advanced areas like differential equations or linear algebra — don't buy it expecting a computer algebra system. Pricing is the biggest blank: the app is free to download and no paid tier or premium feature set is published, so you cannot tell in advance whether advanced topics, more scans or ad removal sit behind a paywall. Where it fits: one student with an iPhone who wants a fast, camera-first explainer for standard coursework, plus parents who need to check a child's homework. Where it doesn't: Android households, anyone who needs a browser or desktop workflow, students who prefer typing equations, and professionals who need genuine symbolic computation. Treat it as a homework helper, not a CAS.