Screenshot questions
Any question
you can point at.
A question does not have to be homework to be hard to type out. It can be a support form, an error dialog, a table in a report, or a paragraph of terms. If you can see it, you can drag a box around it and ask about it.
Free to try — 5 solves every day. No credit card.
How it works
Snap the question in context
Include what surrounds it. The answer is often in the sentence above.
Pick what you need
Solve for an answer, Explain for the meaning, Summarize for the gist, Translate for the language.
Keep asking
Follow-ups stay in the side panel with the original capture in view.
What it handles
Practice and revision questions
Anything from a past paper or a study set, worked with the steps shown.
Documentation and specs
What a parameter does, or which of two options a spec is actually recommending.
Error messages
Snap the stack trace and ask what actually failed and where to start looking.
Forms and fine print
What a clause commits you to, in plain language, before you sign it.
Tables and dashboards
What a row means, and which number answers the question you were asked.
Foreign-language pages
Translate the question and answer it in one pass.
A real one, worked out
This is the shape of every answer: the result first, then the reasoning that got there.
Question
Which sentence best states the author's main claim? A) Cities are growing. B) Growth without transit planning worsens congestion. C) Congestion is unavoidable. D) Public transit is expensive.
Answer
B
Steps
- 1A main claim has to be arguable. Option A is a fact the passage assumes, not the point it argues.
- 2Option C states the opposite of the passage's conclusion, which is that planning changes the outcome.
- 3Option D appears in one supporting sentence, so it is evidence rather than the claim.
- 4Option B contains a condition and a consequence, which is the structure of an argument.
- 5B is the only option the whole passage works to support, so it is the main claim.
Main claim questions reward the most arguable option, not the most obviously true one.
If you can see it, I can read it. If you crop it in half, neither of us can.
What it will not do
- It will not read anything outside the box you dragged.
- It will not be used on graded or proctored assessments.
- It will not give legal, medical, or financial advice. It explains what a document says, not what you should do.
- It will not store the capture unless you turn screenshot saving on yourself.
Solvecoon is a study aid, not an answer machine. Exams, graded quizzes, and proctored tests are off limits — see the acceptable use policy.
Questions people ask
- Does this only work on homework?
- No. Homework is the sharpest use case, but the same capture works on a contract clause, an error message, or a chart in a report.
- What happens to the screenshot?
- It is cropped in your browser, sent to answer the question, and then discarded. Saving screenshots with your history is opt-in.
- Can I snap something in a web app that blocks selection?
- Yes. The capture reads pixels, so it does not care whether the page allows text selection.
- Is there a limit?
- Five captures a day on the free plan, 150 a day on Pro under fair use.
Stuck on something?
Select it or snap it — Solvecoon understands it.
Add to Chrome →Free to try — 5 solves every day. No credit card.