What's new at MathGym
New features and improvements, newest first.
September 2026 — One More Problem
When you get a problem right in a practice session started from your own upload, you can now click One More Problem for another question on the same skill — up to three extra questions per skill in that session. It's a quick way to check your understanding, whether you solved the first one on your own or worked through it with the AI tutor.
September 2026 — MathGym now has a built-in chat assistant
MathGym now has a chat interface. After logging in, it is the first thing you see. Ask a question, or start from one of the three buttons:
- Get Problem Help. Type or upload a problem, and we work through it to build understanding.
- Custom Practice. A training session built around the skills you need most.
- MathGym Guide. Questions about the platform itself.
Our philosophy: understand the concept first, then train smarter, with the right reps rather than more reps. This is our first version, and we're still experimenting with how to make the process more seamless for you, so expect many updates ahead. If you have an idea for improving your experience or a feature suggestion, please send it our way!
September 2026 — Readiness Checks for Calculus 1, 2, and 3
Today we're launching Readiness Checks on MathGym.ai.
How it works
- Pick your course: Calculus 1, 2, or 3.
- Take a short check with about 20 problems. Each one targets a prerequisite skill that's essential for the course. The Calc 1 check focuses on Precalculus; Calculus 2 adds Calculus 1; and Calculus 3 covers everything below.
- Train the gaps, one session at a time. Every problem in the check is broken down into the skills needed to solve it. When you miss a problem, we know exactly which skills were behind it, and your practice session is built from exactly those. Finish one focused session, and the next one appears. Instead of facing a wall of problems, you'll get targeted practice one step at a time.
Every problem in the check and every practice session comes from our problem bank, where each problem is verified by us, two PhD mathematicians who have taught college calculus for years. Practice and check answers are graded by code, not an LLM.
Until now, MathGym worked from the problem inward. You upload a problem, and we identify the skills it requires using our skill map, and we train you on those skills. In other words, the skills belonged to the problem.
With readiness check, we are building toward a deeper understanding of each student's individual skills, and creating training that is even more personalized.
Anyone can create a free account at MathGym.ai, and Readiness Checks are included for free.
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