AI mathematics with validation

The unsolved problem is not whether AI can do mathematics. It can: state a problem, and AI proposes an approach and works through the steps. The problem is that an incorrect result can suddenly arrive with the same confidence as a correct one. ExaktAI addresses that gap, validating AI mathematical results in a way you can reproduce, not blindly accept. Each AI solution is delivered with its computations validated, in an automatically generated document: a Maple document, a Mathematica notebook, or an ExaktAI Workspace document, where the validation using SymPy does not require a commercial Computer Algebra System (CAS) licence.

Two products, one architecture

ExaktAI Workspace

A computer algebra environment where the notation you write and the engine that computes are separate settings. SymPy, NumPy, SciPy and Matplotlib are inside the Workspace; Maple and Mathematica are the copies you own; Maple worksheets, Mathematica notebooks, Jupyter notebooks and Python scripts open natively, with no vendor software installed.
The Workspace →

ExaktAI Validation

AI drives the mathematics, one or more computer algebra systems execute every step, and convergence is what makes a result trustworthy. Each validated solution arrives as a document you can audit and re-run: a Maple document, a Mathematica notebook, or an ExaktAI Workspace document.
How validation works →

The ExaktAI App

ExaktAI App: a vector projected onto a subspace, solved by Claude and validated step by step, with the Maple document generated and opened automatically
Claude + Maple: a vector projected onto a subspace, validated step by step via Maple's LeastSquares. The document is generated, filled with the CAS results, and opened automatically.
ExaktAI App: the same projection problem solved by Claude and validated step by step, with the Mathematica notebook generated and opened automatically
Claude + Mathematica: the same problem via Mathematica's PseudoInverse, a different command reaching the same validated result.

The same problem again, validated with SymPy as the CAS, which is included in the ExaktAI application. Its document opens as an ExaktAI Workspace document, live and editable beside the App. The left panel is the App in Presentation mode, which omits the interface around the mathematics.

ExaktAI validating the projection problem with SymPy: on the left the ExaktAI App in presentation mode, the problem marked Validated and its steps shown as typeset mathematics; on the right the ExaktAI Workspace document it generated, each step an executable SymPy instruction labelled Eq[1], Eq[2], Eq[3] with its computed result
Claude + SymPy. The App in Presentation mode on the left, and on the right the ExaktAI Workspace document it generated and opened, where every step is an executable instruction carrying its own validated result: Eq[1], Eq[2], Eq[3].

Six AIs split on this problem when asked for the solution in one go. Through ExaktAI, it is solved and validated in three different ways, on three CAS backends, and the third of them, SymPy, needs no commercial CAS licence. The goal of ExaktAI is to blend AI and Computer Algebra Systems into a process where AI mathematical results are not just generated but also step by step validated, and the validation can be audited.

Three pillars

Validate

Results are validated step by step: AI drives the computation, one or more CAS execute it, and convergence of results is what makes a result trustworthy.

Collaborate

AI drives, CAS executes, and you steer. Each result, with all its steps, appears automatically in a document you can audit, modify, experiment, and extend: a Maple document, a Mathematica notebook, or an ExaktAI Workspace document computed with SymPy.

Expand

The same architecture extends to new problem domains: each addition expands the kinds of mathematical problems whose solutions can be validated and documented.

Project

Patent status

U.S. and Canada Patent Pending since August 2025.

Request early access

ExaktAI is up and running. Beta is scheduled for late summer or fall 2026. We can reach out when it's ready to try.

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