One line, and a decimal
There is nowhere to put a numerator. Everything becomes brackets and slashes you have to hold in your head, and the answer arrives as a decimal you then convert back by hand.
Botple Calc
Fractions stack. Powers sit up. Roots get a box for the index. You build the expression the way you would write it on paper — and the answer comes back as a fraction, not a decimal you have to convert.
Free. Works offline once loaded. No account, and it remembers nothing about you unless you ask it to.
It was built to split a restaurant bill, so it flattens everything onto one line and hands back a decimal. That is fine for money and wrong for homework, where the answer your teacher wants is the fraction.
There is nowhere to put a numerator. Everything becomes brackets and slashes you have to hold in your head, and the answer arrives as a decimal you then convert back by hand.
Press the fraction key and you get a numerator box and a denominator box to type into. The result stays a fraction, so what you copy onto the page is the answer you were actually asked for.
A full scientific calculator that behaves like a notebook.
Fractions, powers and roots each open a real cell to type into — including the small box for a root’s index. You build the expression the shape it appears on the page.
Add a third to a sixth and you get a half — not a decimal you have to convert back. The exact form is the one that goes on your answer sheet.
Every calculation stays in a history you can scroll back through and reuse, bookmark the ones you will need again, and store values into variables instead of retyping them.
Add it to your home screen or desktop and it opens like any other app. Once it has loaded once it keeps working with no connection at all — which is most of what a calculator needs to be.
Botple Calc was built after one too many app stores turned a genuinely simple task — adding two fractions — into a countdown timer, a full-screen advert, or a subscription.
Fill in a worksheet PDF by typing straight onto it. It finds the answer areas for you, works from a photo of a paper page, and never uploads your file.
What it does →A reading comprehension tool built around real classroom-style passages and a debate-style way of checking understanding — not just multiple choice.
See what’s coming →Botple is made by one student who got tired of study tools that cost money he did not have. Everything here is free because that was the point of building it.