Free online calculators and math tools for exams, engineering and the lab.

25 tools that show their working. They run in your browser, with no account and nothing to install.

The WideMath scientific calculator working out the integral of x squared from 0 to 3, which is 9
Scientific calculator Casio-style, with eight modes and exact fractions.

All tools

25 tools

Calculators

Keypads that work like the calculators on the exam desk.

Math

Graphs, calculus, matrices, numbers and data.

Engineering

Networks, power, cables, batteries and beam sections.

Science and health

Lab solutions, uncertainty, sample sizes and dosage maths.

Students and travel

Grade points and the Schengen 90/180 rule.

Start from the task. The right tool follows.

How we build them. Four rules every tool keeps.

Exact where it matters

The calculator keeps fractions and surds exact, so 0.1 + 0.2 gives 3/10. The matrix calculator works in exact fractions, so an inverse never turns 1/3 into 0.3333.

Working you can follow

Derivatives list every rule and row reduction every row operation. The engineering, lab and finance tools print the formula with your numbers in it, the way you would write it in an exam answer.

Honest about limits

When a tool cannot do something, it says so. The integral tool reports a divergent integral as divergent, and the voltage drop tool tells you it does not check cable ratings.

Checked examples

Every worked example on a tool page was computed with that tool and checked against an independent method, a textbook or a published example before it went live.

Guides and articles. For the topics behind the tools.

The calculator guides walk through common course topics with worked examples, such as solving quadratic equations, standard deviation by hand and by calculator and complex numbers in rectangular and polar form.

The WideMath blog answers questions like why sin 30 can come out as -0.988 and whether 6÷2(1+2) is 1 or 9. On the scientific calculator, the tabs above the history open a graph, a 3D view, the integral tool or the unit converter beside the keypad.

Questions. Short answers.

Is WideMath free?

Yes. Every tool on WideMath is free to use, with no account and no download, and the site is paid for by ads. Everything runs in your web browser, on a laptop or a phone.

Why are there ads on WideMath?

Ads pay for the domain, the hosting and the time we spend building new tools, so every calculator stays free with no sign-up. The calculators other sites embed and the browser extension carry no ads.

Do I need to sign up or install anything?

No. Open a tool and start typing. Many tools keep your inputs in the page address, so you can bookmark a problem or send the link to someone.

Are the step-by-step solutions free?

Yes. The tools show their working at no cost: the derivative calculator lists every rule, the matrix calculator every row operation, and the engineering and lab tools show each formula with your numbers in it.

Are the exam-style calculators allowed in the exam?

No, and they are not meant to be. The TI-36X Pro style, BA II Plus style and GATE-style calculators are for practice, so the key sequences feel familiar. In the exam you use the approved handheld calculator, or the on-screen one the exam provides.

Can I rely on the medical and electrical tools?

They are built for learning and for checking your own working. The dosage tool is for practising dosage calculations, not for clinical decisions, and the voltage drop tool checks voltage drop only, not cable ratings. Follow your local code and your facility's protocols.

Is WideMath made by Casio or Texas Instruments?

No. WideMath is an independent project made in Nepal, with no connection to Casio or Texas Instruments. Some calculators follow the key layout of well-known models so that the key sequences you practise carry over to the exam hall.

Made in Nepal by three engineering students.

We are Anuj Paudel, Ashish Pandey and Jhalak Prasad Pandey. We wanted a free calculator that behaves like the one on the exam desk, then kept building the tools our classmates, friends and readers asked for. Read why we built WideMath.

Found a wrong answer, or need a tool we do not have yet? Write to [email protected]. We read every message.