Question 1

Does it write solutions the way AP free-response rubrics are scored?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The page is laid out in rubric order: given, method, work, answer, justification. Justification sentences use the phrasing readers look for, such as naming the interval and the sign of the derivative when explaining where a function increases.

Question 2

Which AP courses does it cover?

Accepted Answer

AP Calculus AB and BC, AP Precalculus, AP Statistics, AP Chemistry, AP Physics 1, 2, and C, AP Biology, AP Microeconomics, AP Macroeconomics, and AP Computer Science A. Any quantitative course where the work is graded.

Question 3

Can it grade my own FRQ attempt?

Accepted Answer

Grader mode reads a photo or text of your attempt and marks it with teacher-style comments, pointing to the step where a rubric point would be lost. It is a study tool, not an official score, but it catches the missing units and skipped justifications that cost points in May.

Question 4

Does it do AP Statistics problems in the state, plan, do, conclude format?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Hypotheses and parameter defined, test chosen with conditions checked, calculation shown with the test statistic and p-value, and a conclusion in context at the stated significance level.

Question 5

How do people use it to prepare for the May exam?

Accepted Answer

Paste a released free-response question, attempt it under time, then compare against the worked page and run grader mode on your attempt. Practice mode generates more problems on the same unit, so a unit a day through April covers the course.

Question 6

Is AP homework help free?

Accepted Answer

Three handwritten generations per month are free and reset monthly, and explanations and practice problems are unlimited on every plan. Paid plans are the $4.99 Weekly Pass, or Starter at $7, Standard at $25, and Pro at $45 a month.