Graph functions visually
Enter a function such as y = x^2 - 4 or sin(x) to see its shape. Adjust the view to explore intercepts, turning points, and trends.
A focused online graphing and scientific calculator for exploring equations, checking calculations, and making math easier to understand.
Evaluate common scientific expressions and plot a function of x.
A useful calculator should help you understand the result—not just display it.
Enter a function such as y = x^2 - 4 or sin(x) to see its shape. Adjust the view to explore intercepts, turning points, and trends.
Work with trigonometric functions, logarithms, exponents, square roots, constants, and standard arithmetic in one workspace.
Start calculating →Use the accompanying guides to understand input syntax, graph behavior, angle units, and common math workflows.
Read the guides →Short explanations that connect calculator steps to the math behind them.
Write a function in terms of x, plot it, then adjust the viewing window to inspect its shape and important features.
Read graphing guide →Learn why angle mode changes trigonometric results and how to choose the unit that matches your problem.
Understand angle modes →Understand powers of ten, significant figures, and how to read very large or very small numbers.
Explore scientific notation →Learn to spot missing parentheses, undefined values, domain restrictions, and angle-mode mismatches.
Troubleshoot an expression →Know what this tool can do before you start.
No. This is an independent, browser-based scientific calculator and graphing learning tool. It does not reproduce every feature, screen, app, or behavior of a physical TI-84 calculator and is not affiliated with Texas Instruments.
Yes. Open Graph mode, enter a supported function using x, and select Plot. The graph panel samples the function over a coordinate range. Complex or unsupported syntax may not plot correctly.
The current calculator supports basic arithmetic, parentheses, powers, square roots, absolute values, trigonometric functions, logarithms, constants pi and e, and a recent calculation history. It is not a symbolic algebra system.
Yes. Trigonometric calculations can use radians or degrees. Check the displayed angle mode and make sure it matches your assignment before interpreting a result.
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Open the calculator, test an expression, or explore a graph at your own pace.