Scan or Type Homework Questions
Solvely turns a phone camera into the quickest entry point for a homework question. Students can frame a printed or handwritten problem, switch between single and multiple capture modes, and submit a clear image without retyping equations or symbols. A photo picker also supports questions already saved on the device.
The scan screen keeps the camera, gallery, flash, history, chat, and profile routes close together, so users can move from capture to explanation without navigating deep menus. Text input remains available in the chat for questions that are easier to describe than photograph, giving learners a practical choice between visual and typed problem solving.
Follow Step-by-Step STEM Explanations
Step-by-step explanations are designed to show how an answer is reached, not merely display the final result. Solvely supports problems across mathematics, physics, and chemistry, including word problems and geometry, while its level range extends from primary school through university study.
Students can use the same workflow for algebra, calculus, trigonometry, matrices, probability, statistics, arithmetic, and related science questions. Selecting a grade level helps shape the learning context before work begins, which is useful when the same concept needs a simpler introduction for a younger learner or a more advanced treatment for college coursework. This breadth lets learners keep one familiar workflow as their coursework changes.
Ask Follow-Up Questions in AI Chat
The Chat area works as a conversational tutor for follow-up questions and concept clarification. Students can type a new problem, ask why a particular step works, or request help with math, physics, or chemistry when a camera capture is unnecessary. This makes the app useful for both quick answers and longer study sessions.
A sample conversation demonstrates explanatory responses rather than one-line results, and the voice control offers another way to enter a question. Learners can keep asking within the same flow, turning an initial solution into a chance to review definitions, compare methods, and understand the reasoning behind the procedure.
Revisit Work and Personalize Study
History gives returning users a simple place to revisit earlier work instead of solving the same question from the beginning. This is useful for homework review, exam preparation, and comparing similar problem types over several sessions. The empty-state screen also makes it clear where saved activity will appear as students build a study record.
Language selection, automatic appearance settings, and feedback controls help students adapt the interface to their routine. The bottom navigation keeps Scan, History, Chat, and Me available from the main workspace, reducing the effort needed to move between capture, tutoring, saved work, and preferences. Grade selection adds another layer of personalization for learners moving between primary, middle, high school, and university material.
