GoodMaith

What is GoodMaith

GoodMaith is an AI math solver with live graphs. It builds a live construction as it solves problems, allowing users to drag points and see dependent objects update in real time. The tutor teaches step-by-step or plots straight through, with each beat in chat becoming an object on the board. The board is a live construction, not a screenshot.

How to use GoodMaith

1. Chat with a live board: Type a problem or paste a figure. The tutor and construction stay on the same problem — each beat appears on the live board as you learn.
2. Choose a mode: In Teach mode, the tutor asks one question per beat, and you choose what is next. In Solve mode, the tutor writes the solution and plots the same construction through in one pass.
3. Interact with the board: Drag a point, and dependent objects update. For example, move a vertex of a triangle, and the circumcircle still passes through the three points.
4. Open the graphing workbench: Skip the tutor. Type in algebra, drag a point, and the live board updates with you.
5. Open the math handbook: Read a formula next to a figure you can drag. Then keep it on the board or ask in chat.
6. Paste or upload a picture: Paste a figure into chat, or upload a photo. The tutor reads it and builds a live construction you can drag.

Features of GoodMaith

• AI math solver with live graphs: Each beat in chat becomes an object you can drag.
• Two modes: Teach asks one question per beat; Solve writes the solution and plots through.
• Live construction: The board is not a screenshot; dragging a point updates dependent objects.
• Step-by-step teaching: The next sentence is the next object on the board.
• Graphing workbench: Algebra plus a live board you drive yourself, without the tutor.
• Math handbook: Read a formula next to a figure you can drag.
• Paste or upload: Paste a figure into chat or upload a photo; the tutor builds a live construction.
• The 4 I's: AI, Interactive, Visuals, Insight.

Use Cases of GoodMaith

• When the math has a figure: A triangle, a limit, an integral, a sine — typed or pasted from a worksheet. If it can be seen, the board builds it.
• Learn beat by beat: Teach mode asks one question per beat. You choose the next move; the construction keeps up.
• Get the solution now: Solve mode writes the solution and plots the same construction through, without waiting for choices.
• Plot it yourself: Skip the tutor. Open the graphing workbench, type in algebra, drag a point, and dependents update.
• Construct a circle through three points: Drag a vertex; it still passes through.
• Plot a tangent or a limit: Plot y = x² and the tangent at a point you can move. A secant settles as the points close.
• Visualize an area or a wave: The integral is the region under the curve. Sine is a wave you can drag.

Pricing

Sign in to chat. Graphing stays open without an account. For more of the tutor, see pricing.

FAQ

What is GoodMaith? GoodMaith is an AI math solver with live graphs. Each beat in chat becomes an object you can drag — taught one step at a time, or plotted straight through. Or open the graphing workbench.

Is the geometry board a picture? No. It is a live construction. Drag a point and the objects that depend on it update. A screenshot cannot do that.

Do I need an account? Sign in to chat. Graphing stays open without an account. Want more of the tutor? See pricing.

Can I paste or upload a picture? Yes. Paste a figure into chat, or upload a photo. The tutor reads it and builds a live construction you can drag — not a still of the page.

What's the difference between chat with a board and the graphing workbench? Chat with a live board keeps a construction on the right that follows each step. The graphing workbench is algebra plus a live board you drive yourself, without the tutor.

Can the tutor just give the answer? Yes. Choose Solve for a full solution and plot. Choose Teach to walk beat by beat, one question at a time.

How is this different from ChatGPT? ChatGPT talks. Here the next sentence is the next object on a live construction — not a description of a picture.

How is this different from a graphing calculator? A calculator plots what you type. Here the tutor builds the figure as you learn. When you want to drive it yourself, open the graphing workbench.

What math can I ask? Math you can see: a construction, a graph you drag, a proof beat by beat. Geometry is the handle. If the figure is already on paper, paste or upload it.

How does the math handbook make abstract math vivid? It uses GoodMaith's live board so an abstract idea becomes a figure you can drag. Open the math handbook.