Works with
Works on Classroom.
Not part of it.
Solvecoon has no integration with Google Classroom, does not connect to your Google account, and cannot see your assignments. It reads the region of the screen you point at, which happens to include whatever Classroom is showing you.
Free to try — 5 solves every day. No credit card.
How it works
Open the material
An assignment, an attached PDF, a Doc, a Slides deck, or a linked worksheet.
Select or snap what you are stuck on
Highlight the text of a question, or drag a box around a diagram or a scanned page.
Use it to understand, then do the work
Read the explanation, then write your own answer. That is the line, and it is not blurry.
What it handles
Attached PDFs
Worksheets shared as attachments open in a tab, which is all the snap needs.
Docs and Slides
Selecting text works normally; snapping covers embedded images and equations.
Returned work
The best use here: understanding a marked assignment you got back and got wrong.
Class readings
Summarize a long reading into revision points before the discussion.
Instructions
Explain what the task is actually asking for before you start it.
Nothing account-level
No sign-in with Google, no roster access, no visibility into your classes.
A real one, worked out
This is the shape of every answer: the result first, then the reasoning that got there.
Question
Explain what this instruction wants: Compare the two sources and evaluate which is more reliable.
Answer
Two tasks in one sentence: set the sources side by side, then judge reliability with reasons.
Steps
- 1Compare means both sources get equal treatment, not a paragraph on one and a line on the other.
- 2Evaluate means a judgement is required, so a neutral comparison would lose marks.
- 3Reliability has standard criteria: who wrote it, when, why, and how close they were to the event.
- 4So the structure is: compare on each criterion, then judge, then justify the judgement.
- 5A conclusion that says both are useful in different ways is a judgement dodge, not a judgement.
Explaining the instruction is a legitimate use. Writing the comparison for you is not.
Marked work you got wrong is the best thing you can bring me.
What it will not do
- It will not be used on graded quizzes, tests, or anything proctored, on Classroom or anywhere else.
- It will not connect to your Google account or read your class list.
- It will not submit anything, anywhere.
- It will not write an assignment for you to hand in as your own.
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
- Is Solvecoon integrated with Google Classroom?
- No. There is no integration and no Google account connection. It reads the part of the screen you select, and Classroom is simply what your browser is showing.
- Can my teacher see that I used it?
- Solvecoon does not report to anyone. Your school may have its own monitoring on school-managed devices, which is between you and them.
- Am I allowed to use it on my homework?
- That depends on your school's policy, and you are responsible for knowing it. Our own policy is clear: study aid yes, graded assessments no.
- Does it work on attached worksheets?
- Yes. If the attachment opens in a browser tab, the snap shortcut can read it.
Stuck on something?
Select it or snap it — Solvecoon understands it.
Add to Chrome →Free to try — 5 solves every day. No credit card.