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💬 Chatbots and assistants · 📝 Study and homework tools · ➗ Math apps and platforms

QANDA

By Mathpresso Inc.. Visit QANDA

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.

A homework-help app from South Korea, popular across Asia. A student snaps a photo of a math (or other) problem and gets a step-by-step solution from a large problem database or an AI chat, can ask follow-up questions, and can make quizzes or practice tests from uploaded school exams. It also has study timers, notes, a student community and, in some countries, paid live tutoring. Most users are middle and high school students.

Our take: Can help an older student check their work and see the steps, but it is an answer engine with ads and tracking; younger kids and families wary of data collection should skip it.

The facts
Ages it suitsabout 11-18
What its terms say about ageTerms say minors may need a parent's consent to join and to pay; the privacy policy checks birth dates and asks for a parent's name and phone number for children under 14. The App Store rates it 4+. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Free with ads; App Store in-app purchases include an ad-free plan at $1.29, Premium from $3.99 to $16.49 and coins at $0.99 (USD, Oct 2026).
Works onWeb, iPhone and iPad, Android
AccountThe child's own account
AdsYes
In-app purchasesYes
The AI in itReads photographed problems and returns worked solutions and chat explanations; also analyzes uploaded exams to generate practice tests and quizzes.

What's good

  • Fast step-by-step explanations for stuck problems
  • Can turn a school's past exams into practice tests
  • Works in many languages

Watch for

  • Gives full answers, which makes copying homework easy
  • Ads and cross-app tracking in the free version
  • Community and messaging features with other users
  • Collects school, exam scores and location data

Data and privacy

Collects name, email, gender, birth date, school, grade and exam scores, photos of questions, device IDs, location and an advertising ID. The policy uses data for marketing and personalized content, and the App Store label says location, identifiers and usage data may be used to track users across other companies' apps; nothing on AI training or COPPA was found. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

The maker's own claims only: 97 million students served and about 100 problem searches per second. No independent study of learning effects was found.

Alternatives to QANDA

  • Desk researchFree, with paid extrasNo ads

    99math

    99math (Estonia) · ages about 5-14 (grades K-8)

    A low-effort, free way for teachers to make fact practice lively; parents of kids who dislike timed competition may want a calmer tool.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    ABCmouse

    Age of Learning, Inc. · ages about 2-6 (preschool to kindergarten)

    A full preschool program for families who want one paid app; cancel carefully and watch the reward loop.

  • Desk researchFree, with paid extras

    ABCya

    ABCya.com LLC (a division of IXL Learning) · ages about 4-12 (pre-K to grade 6+)

    Handy for quick grade-level practice in class or at home; skip if you want an ad-free experience without paying.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    Adventure Academy

    Age of Learning, Inc. · ages grades 3-8 (about 8-13)

    Good for kids who love online games and need a nudge toward school subjects; families wanting no social contact should set chat to off or choose a solo app.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    ALEKS

    McGraw Hill (ALEKS Corporation) · ages school-age students through college (K-12 and higher ed courses)

    A rigorous, mastery-based option for motivated older students or homeschoolers; younger or easily bored kids may prefer something more playful.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    AoPS Online

    Art of Problem Solving (AoPS Incorporated) · ages grades 5-12 (about 10-18)

    A strong fit for a child who loves hard math and wants contest prep; a child who is behind in math needs something gentler.

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Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.