Acumently ·

Avery for chemistry

An AI study coach for college general chemistry

Avery helps you work chemistry problems yourself: stoichiometry, molarity, gas laws, equilibrium. It reads your textbook and syllabus, asks the question that gets you unstuck, and checks your reasoning instead of handing you the answer.

A hint, not the answer
YouHow many grams of NaCl do I need for 250 mL of a 0.5 M solution?
Avery0.5 M means 0.5 moles per liter. So how many moles are in 250 mL?
You0.125 mol. Times 58.44 g/mol… about 7.3 g?
AveryRight, and the units cancel to grams. Want three more like it before your quiz?Practice: 3 more molarity problems
Example session. Avery asks, checks your reasoning, and points you back to the book.

Chemistry tools, built in

They open beside your work, and you can ask the tutor how to use any of them.

  • Periodic TableEvery element: atomic mass, electron configuration and properties.
  • MolesMolar mass with the breakdown, conversions between grams, moles and particles, and dilution.
  • UnitsUnit conversions with every step of the chain shown, and a dimension check.
  • CalcA scientific calculator in a window you can move over your work.
  • SymMathSolve, differentiate, integrate, take limits and series, and work with matrices, seeing each step.
  • GrapherPlot f(x), with tangent lines, slopes and shaded areas.
  • Lab DataPaste a table to plot it and fit a line, with the slope's uncertainty.
  • StatsMean and sample standard deviation, plus t-tests and χ² with real p-values.

Every class also gets Avery's study tools: Review for topics due another look, Progress for what's strong and what's shaky, a day-by-day Planner, and Grade, which shows where you stand and what the final needs to be.

Works from your textbook

Upload your textbook, syllabus, lecture notes and problem sets, and Avery's answers follow the way your instructor teaches the course. No file of your book? Avery's library includes two openly licensed chemistry textbooks: OpenStax Chemistry 2e and Chemistry: Atoms First 2e. For Chemistry 2e there's also a sample 14-week study plan and 70 practice problems written for the book.

Answers stay tied to your class. Avery cites the passage each answer came from and links to it in your materials, so you can check it against the source.

How studying works

  1. Learn the materialAvery checks the prerequisites a topic leans on and gives you a short catch-up where you're rusty, then explains the topic from your book.
  2. Work problemsStart with your assigned problems. Avery coaches, checks your work, and spots the reasoning that's tripping you up. Ask for more problems like the ones you missed.
  3. Prepare for the examTake quizzes and practice exams matched to your instructor's style, as many times as you like, with feedback on every miss. Flash cards cover the terms and formulas.

Questions

Can I use it for chemistry courses beyond general chemistry?

Avery's chemistry support is built around introductory college chemistry. You can still use it for other courses whose answers are facts or equations: upload that course's materials and the tutor works from them.

Will Avery just give me the answers?

Not unless you want it to. Avery's hints-only mode holds back the final answer and walks you toward it, for the times you need to be able to do the problem yourself. Either way, it checks your reasoning instead of just your result.

Does it work with my textbook?

Yes. Upload your textbook, syllabus, lecture notes and problem sets, and Avery's answers follow your class. Each answer cites the passage it came from and links to it, so you can check it against the source. If you don't have a file of your book, use one from Avery's library.

What does it cost?

Students who sign up with a .edu email by December 31, 2026 get their first month of Avery Premium free, then keep Avery Standard at no cost, with no end date set. No card needed. See pricing.

Is using Avery for homework cheating?

Avery coaches you through problems instead of doing them for you, and it cites your own course materials so you can check what it says. Your instructor's AI policy still applies: if they don't allow AI help on graded work, follow that and use Avery to study.

Try Avery in your chemistry class