Math Tutor
Geometriae causa — for the sake of mathematics.
A self-paced site for working through math. Each topic begins with a short lesson and worked examples, then opens out into around twenty problems sequenced from warm-up to challenge.
When a problem stalls, ask for a hint. Hints come in three levels — a Socratic question, then a concrete step, then a walk-through of the next move — and they never give away the final answer. Work at your own pace; come back as often as you need.
Subjects
Pre-Algebra
Build the arithmetic and equation-solving foundations the rest of algebra rests on.
23 topics →
Algebra I
Inequalities, functions, exponents, polynomials, and your first quadratics.
23 topics →
Geometry
Lines, angles, triangles, polygons, circles, and solids — plus the proofs and trig that hold them together.
18 topics →
Logic
Statements, truth tables, conditional reasoning, sets, quantifiers, and proof — the foundations of mathematical thinking.
18 topics →
Algebra II
The quadratic formula, rational and radical expressions, logarithms, and complex numbers.
18 topics →
College Algebra
Functions and their graphs, polynomial and rational behavior, exponentials and logarithms, systems, sequences, and series.
20 topics →
Statistics
Describe data with summary statistics, reason about probability, and work with the normal distribution and regression.
22 topics →
Questions
- Is Math Tutor free?
- Yes — completely free. Every lesson, worked example, practice problem, quiz, and AI hint is free to use. There are no accounts, no paywalls, and no ads.
- What math does it cover?
- Math Tutor covers 7 subjects — Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, College Algebra, Logic, and Statistics — across 142 topics. Each topic has a short lesson, worked examples, and around twenty practice problems sequenced from warm-up to challenge.
- How do the AI hints work?
- When a problem stalls, you can ask for a hint. Hints come in three levels — first a Socratic question, then a concrete next step, then a walk-through of the move — and they never give away the final answer, so you still do the thinking.
- Do I need to create an account?
- No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your progress, quiz scores, and exam results are saved locally in your own browser, not on a server.
- Is Math Tutor good for homeschooling or test prep?
- Yes. The self-paced lessons, topic quizzes, and subject midterms and finals work well for homeschooling, classroom practice, and reviewing before a test.
- Who is Math Tutor for?
- Anyone learning or reviewing middle-school and high-school math — students, parents helping with homework, homeschoolers, and adult learners brushing up.