Mymaths Reviews 

That first night, as rain lashed at his window and thunder bellowed in the distance, Miles hesitantly navigated Mathswatch. He began with seemingly routine problems—algebraic puzzles and calculus conundrums. However, as he progressed, the equations mutated before his eyes. At first, it was small anomalies: numbers that defied arithmetic and symbols that shimmered unnaturally. Then came the perturbing moment when the on-screen formulas began to rearrange themselves into what appeared to be cryptic incantations. The site’s digital voice, a tremulous whisper in a language that defied comprehension, murmured through his speakers as if reciting an arcane formula. The gentle glow of his monitor was suddenly punctured by flashes of red and black, and Miles’ heartbeat pounded in tandem with the staccato rhythm of unsettling code.

Over the following weeks, Miles found himself returning to Mathswatch, compelled by an irresistible need to solve the puzzles that now seemed to beckon him toward something hidden—a truth written in the language of numbers. Each problem he solved unspooled another thread of the site’s mystery. Peer-reviewed homework answers were replaced by endless sequences of fractals that hinted at dimensions beyond our own, and integrals that, when computed, ticked away like a malicious countdown. Rumors began to swirl among students of an urban legend: that Mathswatch was not created by a benevolent educator but by a brilliant mathematician whose obsession with unlocking the mysteries of the universe had led him into forbidden realms. Some said he had embedded his dark research into the very code of the website, cursing it with equations that were not meant for mortal minds.

Miles’ nights were no longer for sleep but for deciphering the malignant puzzles that haunted Mathswatch. The problems grew increasingly complex and disturbing. One problem, an integral wrapped in a hyperbolic sine function, began spitting out dates and names that corresponded to unsolved disappearances at his school. Another assignment featured a recursive algorithm that produced an endless loop of prime numbers; these primes, when concatenated, formulated a phone number that rang in the dead of night with a distorted, doleful tone. Soon, unexplained glitches plagued his computer: static images scrolled across his screen, depicting eerie, spectral faces lurking within the matrix of digits. It was as if the website's code had transcended mere computation—its algorithms had become a conduit for something ancient, something hungry.

One fateful night, as Miles wrestled with an equation that seemed to pulse with demonic life, Mathswatch’s interface transformed completely. The white background bled into darkness, and the familiar menu dissolved into swirling mists of binary. The website began forcing his attention onto a singular, unsolvable equation, one that defied logic and arithmetic, demanding an answer as though it were a sacrament. With trembling fingers, Miles typed in potential solutions, each keystroke accompanied by a low, guttural sound that resonated from the speakers. As he neared what he thought was the answer, an overwhelming pressure built around him—a sensation of being overwhelmed by an infinite series of calculations, each one echoing the despair of a thousand lost souls.

In that moment, time and space twisted. The boundaries between his reality and the digital nightmare of Mathswatch crumbled. Equations started to materialize in the air, glowing with a malignant light, as if his room had become a portal to a realm where mathematics dictated the laws of existence—and nonexistence. Faces in the static of his video streams smiled cryptically as spectral hands reached out from the screen. The final equation, a summation unlike any other, beckoned Miles to conclude the calculation. But as he keyed in the final digit, the room erupted in a cacophony of distorted voices reciting complex theorems that triggered a chain reaction of terror. Each theorem was a curse, disintegrating the veil between the digital and the ethereal, leaving him entrapped in a labyrinth of horror from which there was no escape.

Even if your answer is correct, it can mark it wrong if you didn't do it THEIR way. I had to do a pie chart with a 180 degrees sector. I just did a line straight across through the centre (a diameter) but mymaths kept deducting 1 mark. To get the mark, I had to draw TWO lines from the centre (radii) at an angle of 180 degrees! If you were doing it on paper, you would never do it that way!

Whenever I try to reset something by pressing the red button, it doesn't work so I have to delete everything to reset it. 😡

It dosen't save your work if you start it and sometimes you just get exited from it. It's so stupid how you have to keep pressing on the boxes and you can't use the arrows on your computer. It may save a techer 5 hours of time but it adds 10 hours for the kids. At the end of every work sheet it says 20/20 then it says your marks were not saved please try again.
The only good things are the games!

cruddy all the activities glitch it all saysi got a zero i literally used a calculator

Helping my kid with their homework and as a software developer myself, you guys are inept!

Unbelievable.

Teachers who use this must have terrible budgets. Cumbersome, poor question phrasing. Do us all a favour and stop coding. Maybe go back to Adobe Flash cartoons.

Horrible website, schools using this are just lazy. Asking a 5 year old to complete math homework and when giving simple instructions like "click on a fruit" clicking does nothing resulting in the computer telling the child they got the answer wrong when in fact the Web app just isn't registering the clicks. Avoid!

fuming, crying now put me number in wrong place, nanas just flew down the stairs mi amor, this is not MEOW BEAUTIFUL, stole me numbers. TE odio

please just shut the website down

Mymaths was in my life from Year 5 to Year 8. I have a complicated relationship with the website, I once bit my phone and crushed the screen with my teeth because the website glitched and put all my questions as wrong. One time in year 6 I missed out on wet break because I forgot my mymaths homework. In year 9, one of my teachers got so annoyed at me for not doing mymaths I got isolation. While some of these aren't specifically MyMaths's fault, I have plenty more stories. MyMaths no matter I won't let me forget how horribly you traumatised me.

THE WORST WEBSITE, THE UI ON THIS WEBSITE IS TERRIBLE!!!!!!
SOME ANSWERS ARe WRONG!
AND ITS SO UTTERLY DISGUSTING
AAAaAAaAAAaAAAAAAaAAaaaaaaaaAAAAaAAAA

the worst learning website my teacher has introduced.
SHUT THIS GOOFY AAH STUPID WEBSITE DOWN GAAAhahahHhaHA

utterly horrific. wrong answers, indoctrinating children into some disgusting scheme. the developer should be tried in a court of law and punished for his/her diabolical actions. this site breaks federal law and should be taken down early before it causes any more significant harm

Never have I seen a more degenerate, Abhorrent and quite indubitably, shameful website created by 'humans'. The devs for this absolute dog manure are the reason our country is in a social decline. absolute degens who want to bully, and indoctrinate children to their beliefs. Best avoided if you want to live a full, successful life.

hello there sweethearts THIS APP IS GUT WRENCHING!!! my grandkiddies are comin to my God dammed door asking if I can help em!! I say NO every dam time!! My niece broke her iPad trying to do one of these damned question!! This is horrid!!! 😡😡😡

as a student on the recieving end of this torture device to all other students, feel lucky you dont have to use this. to the students that do, just revise from your book, its so much less painful, teachers are just trying to make you think that its worth using because the school has to pay every year for you to use it.

The reviews on MyMaths is terrible. And my school uses this software despite not setting any homework on it. I wonder as to just WHY did they choose this out of all possible maths homework software? Still, could be worse, you could be forced to use the monstrosity that is called MathsWatch. (NOTE: I choose to remain anonymous, I shall not disclose my name or the name of the school I am in.)

This is the best program to discourage children from the art of mathematics. Got a child who won't leave their study desk? Give 'em this, it'll do the trick. Bet.

I am going to find the owner of this website and hire 007 to kweff 'im. Remember, The World is Not Enough...

Wrong answers. If scum who creates questions doesn't know math on primary school level should not be allowed to do it. Mamy times questions only confuses child with totaly wrong answers. But so called author is not even able to properly round up numbers. And since when we write 0.90???
0.9 was wrong answer despite they asked to use as few numbers as possible
It's only one example on terrible quality of that website, I do not know why teachers use it