EquatIO

EquatIO (Desktop) is compatible with the following Operating Systems and Microsoft Word versions: Windows : 8, 10 Mac OS : 10.11 El Capitan, 10.12 Sierra, 10.13 High Sierra, 10.14 Mojave Microsoft Word (Windows) : 2013 and 2016 Microsof...

Math that has been inserted to a Google Doc using EquatIO can be read aloud using the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension Once you have inserted your created equation or mathematical expression into a Google Doc using EquatIO, Read&am...

EquatIO gives you the ability to type Math, Chemistry, and full formulas and symbols quickly and easily using our Math Prediction . Simply turn on the desired prediction you want in the Math Options menu, and begin typing - EquatIO will do the...

EquatIO requires certain account permissions in order to access Google Drive, Google Docs and Google Forms. There are a total of 4 permission windows for EquatIO to gain full access, shown below in the order that they appear. Google Docs: ...

EquatIO is a freemium/premium product, which means that there is a free version and a paid version. The free version gives you access to all key features that enable you to make math digital, while the premium version offers additional features th...

If a Chrome extension is disabled you will see a warning icon in place of the Chrome 3 dot settings button: Normal Chrome Settings Button                 Chrome warning icon Click on...

When creating math expressions or equations using  EquatIO, you can increase the size of your insertions by going into the EquatIO menu located on the left hand side of the toolbar, selecting Options and then selecting the Math Options tab...

EquatIO allows the creation of math expressions using your voice through the Speech Input tool. Simply click the microphone icon to pull up the Speech Input tool, then select the red Record button, and begin speaking! EquatIO's speech inp...

In order to use P rediction for multiple equations, users will currently need to write each equation out in the Equation Editor , copy & paste that text into the Google Doc (which will show up as LaTeX) and then re-paste all 3 equations back...

Learn how to get started using EquatIO by inserting math into your Google Docs without using Math Prediction