Solvely: A Photo Homework Solver That Grew Into a Study Suite

Solvely started as a maths solver: you take a picture of a problem and it shows the answer step by step. It has since grown into a set of AI study tools for students, from flashcards and quizzes to mock exams and writing tools. It is aimed at high school and college students, and the company says more than 10 million students have used it.

What does Solvely do?

The core is the AI Solver. You snap or upload a problem and Solvely returns a worked solution with each step shown. The pricing page claims answers are up to 95% accurate and checked by more than one AI model. Student reviews on the site mention algebra, geometry, word problems and statistics.

Around the solver sit other study tools. You can upload a file and turn it into flashcards and quizzes. An AI Mock Exam builds practice tests and can generate a cheat sheet. Exam Predictor highlights the topics most likely to come up. AI Live Notes writes notes and summaries while you study.

Solvely also bundles writing tools. These include an AI detector, a plagiarism checker and a humanizer that rewrites text so it reads less like AI. It runs on the web and as a mobile app.

Which features stand out?

• AI Solver — step-by-step answers from a photo of the problem
• Multi-model checking — answers verified by more than one model on Pro
• Flashcards and quizzes — built from any file you upload
• AI Mock Exam — practice tests with cheat sheet generation
• Exam Predictor — the topics most likely to appear on your test
• Writing tools — AI detection, plagiarism checks and a humanizer

How much does Solvely cost?

There are two tiers:

• Starter — free, with 2 solves
• Pro — unlimited use of every tool, for $12.99 a month billed monthly, or $8.99 a week after a $3.99 first week

A yearly option is also shown, but we could not confirm its price. Weekly billing adds up fast: at $8.99 a week, a month costs close to three times the monthly plan.

Who is Solvely for?

Solvely suits students stuck on maths and science homework who want to see how a problem is solved, not just the answer. It helps before exams, when the mock tests and flashcards turn notes into practice. College students in statistics or calculus are a common fit, judging by the reviews it shows.

Where does Solvely fall short?

The free tier is two solves. That is a demo, not a plan, so you will be asked to pay almost at once.

The pricing nudges you toward weekly billing, which is the most expensive way to pay. Pick monthly if you plan to use it for more than a couple of weeks, and check how to cancel before you start.

The writing tools raise an honesty question. A humanizer exists to hide AI-written text, and using one on graded work breaks most schools' rules. The same goes for copying solver answers without working through the steps. "Up to 95% accurate" also means some answers are wrong, so check the steps rather than trusting the final number.

Is Solvely worth trying?

Yes, if you use it to learn methods rather than to copy answers. The step-by-step solutions are the real value. Try the two free solves on a problem you already understand, so you can judge the accuracy, then choose monthly billing over weekly.