Solvely AI is Aignite's study app that takes a homework photo, a lecture, or a PDF and returns steps, notes, cards, or a practice exam.
What you can hand it
The site calls the product Solvely.ai. The privacy policy, effective January 14, 2026, says Aignite Inc. is Solvely.ai. This page did not upload a problem, record a lecture, or buy a plan.
- Homework can be a photo, a PDF, or typed text. The homepage sample card shows the equation 3x + 6 = 42 and the answer x = 12. That card is their sample, not a problem run for this listing.
- Slides, PDFs, and YouTube links can be turned into a study guide, flashcards, and a quiz. The quiz is described as pointing at weak spots and explaining why an answer is right or wrong.
- A lecture can be recorded. They say the recording becomes a transcript with timestamps, then notes, and from there flashcards, quizzes, and a podcast-style recap.
- Exam prep starts from notes and past exams. They say the app predicts likely topics, builds a mock test, a one-page cheat sheet, and a daily review plan with a readiness score. The homepage exam card shows a sample called Biology Mock 01, with 52 questions and a 96% prediction-accuracy figure. That figure sits on the sample card.
- The same marketing page also lists writing tools: a humanizer, an AI-text detector, a paraphraser, a plagiarism checker, a grammar checker, and a word counter.
- Files named on the older product menu include docx, mp3, a web link, pptx, and pdf. The homepage upload line adds images and YouTube links.
The free column is two solves
On October 22, 2026, the pricing page was readable while signed out. The free column is labeled Limited and Starter, the button says Current plan, and the only included amount is 2 solves. The page does not say whether those two solves are per day, per week, or for the life of the account.
- Weekly Pro shows $0.57 a day, and under that line, $3.99 for the first week, then $8.99 a week. $3.99 divided by 7 is $0.57. $8.99 divided by 7 is not. The day rate matches the first week, not the renewal.
- Monthly Pro shows $0.43 a day, and the line under it is $12.99 per month, billed monthly. $12.99 divided by 30 is about $0.43.
- Yearly Pro, with that tab selected, reads $67.99 per year, billed yearly.
- The Pro list on that page is an AI solver it calls up to 95% accurate, flashcards and quizzes from a file, mock exams with a cheat sheet, writing tools, live notes, and a humanizer.
- The homepage FAQ describes the free version as basic homework help and study tools, and Solvely Unlimited as unlimited homework help, study guides, flashcards, quizzes, AI notes, and exam prep. That is a different free description from the 2-solve column.
- The pricing FAQ says a subscription includes unlimited scans, unlimited step explanations, and unlimited AI tutor use from the day it starts. When it expires, the Gem balance returns to what it was. The card does not say what a Gem is worth.
- The same FAQ says a Stripe subscription is canceled or paused from the account page, under Manage. An App Store subscription is handled in the store. A missing subscription can also be the wrong account: the web login and the phone login are not always the same until you sync them.
Three accuracy figures, and a page that will not stand behind them
- The homepage prints 97% overall accuracy, 10 million or more students, 5,000 or more universities, 200 million or more problems solved, and a 4.8 App Store rating. The page's structured data adds a rating count of 123,000. Those are their figures.
- The pricing card says the solver is up to 95% accurate. The sample exam card says 96%. None of the three numbers is labeled as the same measurement.
- The homepage FAQ says several models cross-check a problem and flag a conflict, and that a formal assignment should still be checked against the textbook or the teacher. It does not name the models.
- The responsible-AI note, last updated September 3, 2025, says they do not guarantee accuracy, completeness, or fitness for a purpose, and that the product is not aimed at children under 13.
The same name, a different quote
The homepage publishes short quotes with a name and a school. On that page, Sophia Campbell of Texas A&M says she used to highlight everything and now uploads slides. On the pricing page, the same name and school are attached to a different line, the one about algebra and geometry word problems. On the homepage, that geometry line is attributed to Ryan Calderon of Stanford. These are quotes printed on the site. They were not checked with the named students.
One homepage quote, from Joshua Blackburn, listed under Ohio States University, says the calculus steps are free. The pricing page's free column is the 2-solve Starter. Both sentences are on the site.
What they tell you not to do with it
- The honor code, last updated August 8, 2025, says the tools support practice and are not for a live exam, a certification test, or turning the output in as your own assessed work. It also forbids uploading material you are not allowed to share. They say they can warn, suspend, or close an account, and can work with a school.
- Sign-in on the site offers Google, Apple, Facebook, or email. A phone account can be tied to the web account by scanning a QR code from the app's Me page.
- It runs on the web, on iPhone and Android, and as a Chrome or Edge extension. The about page describes the tutor as using earlier messages in the course, and describes their question set as a tree of similar problems grouped into concepts. That is their account of the product.
The product page is solvely.ai, the honor code is on the site, and the privacy policy names Aignite Inc. The image on this page is their share card, the blue mark beside the Solvely.ai wordmark. It is not a homework session.