Help AI: Your Homework With AI

You can type your question, scan it with the camera, or ask by voice. Why does that matter? The camera option matters most for math and diagrams, where typing is painful on a phone. Voice search covers the moments when you can't use your hands.

Point the camera at a textbook page or a worksheet and the app reads the question for you. This removes the slowest part of getting help on a phone: retyping symbols and equations by hand. So when you scan homework with camera mode, a dense equation turns into a readable question in one shot, which is the single feature most likely to decide whether you keep the app installed. Results are best with clear print in decent light, since blurry photos and handwriting are hit or miss.

You can write and save your own instructions for how the AI should answer, so a prompt like "explain step by step" doesn't have to be retyped each time. The app ships with some preset prompts and lets you build your own on top. If you ask the same kind of question often, this saves real time, and it's the difference between getting a bare answer and getting one shaped the way you actually study.

Every query can be saved so you can find it again later. You can copy it to your clipboard or share it to another app. That turns the app into a light history of your study questions rather than a throwaway search box. Handy. Not a dealbreaker, but handy.

You can send text or an image from another app directly into Help AI and run a query on it. That's handy when a question shows up in a chat or a document and you don't want to switch contexts to retype it.

IAStudio markets the app for questions "from any discipline," and the everyday use cases it lists run wide: translation, spell checking, sentence and text generation, name ideas, recommendations, and study-plan building. It's a general assistant, not a subject specialist. That breadth is the point, but it also means depth varies by topic.