About us

GoodMaith is built by a group of mathematics enthusiasts who studied the subject as undergraduates and never really left it. They work as LLM algorithm engineers, in studio teams at major internet companies. The site is that training put into software: not another model, and not a lecture, but a board anyone interested in mathematics can move.

That decides the form of the work. It is not a school, and not a textbook house: there is no syllabus to issue, and a formula left sitting on a page is not the result. The result is a piece of mathematics kept in a form that answers when you touch it.

A formula on a printed page can be correct and still teach nothing, because nothing in it responds. The aim of GoodMaith is to refuse that stillness. Each piece of mathematics should become something you can move, until the insight is easy to see: drag a point, and the line, the angle, the area, or the graph that depends on it has to move too. The sentence and the figure either agree, or the disagreement is sitting there in the picture.

The same effect has three doors, depending on where the question starts. A problem brought into chat grows a construction on the board, one step at a time or as a solution drawn all the way through. The workbench is that board with the tutor left out, open in the browser and free of an account, for a figure you would rather draw yourself. A handbook article begins from the formula instead of from the problem, and the figure is already on the page: read the line, move the point, and watch whether the line still holds. One famous curve, followed by a wall of text, is not the shape of any of these.

Topic by topic, that is also the long aim: the basic map, each entry a formula you can read and a figure you can change, until the insight is something you watched happen rather than a line you memorized. The handbook is only the start of the map, and it is not finished. Chat and the open workbench are the same map, entered from a problem instead of from a table of contents.

The standard for a finished visit is modest and strict. Anyone interested in mathematics should be able to begin the way they begin a chat — state the problem, or paste a figure — and meet a board that answers by moving. No special desk, no file to install, no picture dropped in at the end that cannot be touched. Change the hypothesis and the objects change with it. If a step is wrong, the figure is still there to drag until the mistake shows. An answer you cannot move is not the result this site is for. The result is that you see why the step holds.

Questions about GoodMaith? Email hello@goodmaith.com.

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