S SumWise

SumWise Desktop documentation

Start with work you want to keep.

Choose one calculation, try it in SumWise Desktop, then learn how to save and reuse it. These guides show the steps and the limits.

Start with 3.2.1

Calculate, find statistical tools, save a workspace and share selected results.

Check an algebra example

Simplify a fraction while keeping excluded input values visible.

Explore a graph

Plot a parabola and inspect approximate coordinates.

Find a statistical tool and review the assumptions

Use Find a tool (Ctrl+Shift+P) to reach statistics, mean comparisons or group analysis. Choose raw observations or supported supplied summaries, review the method and explicitly run it.

See z and ANOVA worked examples · Read current compatibility and historical-result guidance

Review a question, then calculate

Ask a supported math question, review/edit its interpretation, Insert calculation, then press Enter in the calculator. For 3D, open SumWise → Plot 3D surface… and explicitly Plot. Choose English, Spanish, French or German for the interface on next launch, and select Ask language independently. Spanish, French and German Ask each support fourteen documented sub-intents through bounded grammar; this is not general natural-language understanding.

Ask a supported math question · Plot and inspect a 3D surface · Historical 3.1 feature notes

Explore the established quantity workflow: calculate with units, compare scenarios, save work and share selected results. Existing guides also cover supported scientific, symbolic, statistics and matrix and vector tools.

SumWise 3.2.1 is available now on Microsoft Store.

Compare 12 V and 24 V resistor currents · Save a kinetic-energy variation · Check a small paired-data regression.

Workspace guidance, function reference, examples, tutorials, release notes, and FAQ pages for the SumWise Desktop scientific computation application.

Use-case guides

Calculus

Offline Calculus Software for Windows

Learn how SumWise supports offline Windows calculus workflows with graphing and scoped symbolic math.

 Units

Unit Conversion Calculator for Windows

Use SumWise for practical Windows unit conversion alongside scientific calculator workflows.

 Calculus

Derivative and Integral Calculator for Windows

See how SumWise handles supported derivative and integral workflows in the current Windows release.

Start here

Documentation Sections

Basics

Getting Started

Open SumWise, enter expressions, use examples, run commands, and understand output.

 Reference

Function Reference

Use the searchable in-app Function Reference for signatures, examples, arguments, return notes, and related learning links where available.

 Practice

Examples

Copy-ready examples for graphing, supported symbolic math, statistics, vectors, matrices, units, and constants.

 Lessons

Tutorials

Beginner-friendly walkthroughs for graphing, calculus, unit conversion, and practical Windows math workflows.

 Version 3.2.1

Release Notes

Read the current statistics, discovery, saved-work and PDF/PNG improvements. Older release notes remain explicitly historical.

 Answers

FAQ

Plain answers about platform support, symbolic math scope, graphing, installation, and roadmap.

Scientific Workspace guides

Built around the app's Function Reference.

SumWise includes an in-app Function Reference with searchable functions, examples, signatures, argument details, return notes, and related learning material where metadata exists.

The website documentation complements the Windows app with getting started guidance, examples, tutorials, release notes, FAQ answers, and concise web references for derivative(), simplify(), and expand(). For guided calculus practice, follow How to Find Critical Points on Windows.

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Install the desktop application through Microsoft Store, then continue for a one-time $24.99 purchase. No SumWise Desktop subscription.

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