AI-powered math tutoring app Photomath today announced that it raised $23 million in series B funding. The company says the proceeds will be used to grow headcount, invest in AI, and scale both ...

Google adds Photomath, a popular AI math-solving tool, to its app lineup. Photomath lets users solve math problems by taking pictures of them. Google’s latest app marks another step towards AI-powered ...

A new application makes math problems as simple as snapping a picture. App developer MicroBlink has released PhotoMath, a program designed to solve mathematical equations captured though a cell phone ...

Photomath, the snap-it-solve-it math app, is now available in the Play Store under Google as its publisher. Image credit: Photomath, Google Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on ...

A new phone app that solves math problems by taking a picture could make it so easy for students to cheat some teachers say it may require a major change in classroom assignments. But the creators of ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. School is a lot easier these days thanks to the internet and smartphones. One Windows Phone app ...

LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 21: Startup Battlefield Finals, PhotoMath appear on stage at the 2014 TechCrunch Disrupt Europe/London, at The Old Billingsgate on October 21, 2014 in London, England. (Photo ...

Math is one subject that had me challenged to the max during my schooling days. However, with the advent of technology learning, Math seems to be a less burdensome task. For instance, Photomath has ...

Learning any new subject can be challenging — for many students, that subject is math. Fortunately, Photomath is here to help. Photomath, a finalist in the Startup Battlefield at Disrupt Europe 2014, ...

Photomath, the #1 math learning app with over 220 million downloads, announced it had secured $23 million in Series B funding led by Menlo Ventures, with participation from GSV Ventures, Learn Capital ...

It can solve equations and show students each step in deducing a mathematical answer, but PhotoMath isn't winning raves except from students. Developer MicroBlink says educators are viewing the app as ...