Collaborative Math Editor. Typing math should be as natural as typing text or code. 💬 https://xitter.cf/t.co/wYYHFlDKkJ

Brooklyn, NY
Joined November 2023
Text is a string. Math isn’t. It grows in every direction into multi-line structures. That’s why people still do math on paper. We’re bringing that experience to computers. Corca is WYSIWYG math editor, and it's fast!
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We're working on a new math font. It's a bit controversial, because people are used to classic serif math fonts. Ours is sans-serif, built from the monospace fonts in code editors
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@illo is the designer behind it
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Now you can move anything into an exponent in one click! While we're working on stuff like AI and computation, we keep polishing math typing. It should be as simple and fast as typing text, so small details like this matter.
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Yes, you can return it back
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You write e^iπ, and only the i ends up in the exponent. If you've ever written LaTeX, you've done this. In Corca, you select iπ, right-click, and move it to the exponent.
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mx = −kx isn't Newton's law for a spring until the first x has two dots on it. Select it, right-click, and pick double dot. Now it reads mẍ = −kx.
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v = v0 + at needs its 0 as a subscript. Select the 0, right-click, and pick to index, and it's v₀. That's the whole menu for now. If there's something else you'd want a right-click to do, tell us.
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That being said, we linked variables and words! Right-click a word to link it to a variable. Hover over E, and “energy” lights up in the text. And the other way around.
Most people read E=mc² as “E equals m c squared.” It means energy equals mass times the speed of light squared. A lot of math is written for people who already know what the letters mean. We’ve been trying to fix that in our docs, starting with the letters.
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Most people read E=mc² as “E equals m c squared.” It means energy equals mass times the speed of light squared. A lot of math is written for people who already know what the letters mean. We’ve been trying to fix that in our docs, starting with the letters.
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The Navier-Stokes problem, been open 90 years: Can still water move infinitely fast if you push it? Yesterday, OpenAI said it can. We made an interactive Corca doc that walks through it: corca.app/doc/E38yHfvWHbBhy1…
We’re sharing a solution to the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem, one of the deepest problems at the frontier of mathematics. The proof was produced by a group of agents, using an OpenAI next-generation model significantly more capable than GPT-6 Astra. The problem concerns whether the description of smooth three-dimensional fluid motion modeled by the Navier-Stokes equations can break down. It has remained unresolved for roughly 90 years.
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Writing math on a computer is full of small stops. Three of them are gone this summer: 1. You almost never need the whole derivation. You need one step out of forty, fold the rest
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2. Leaving the doc to convert a unit costs more than the conversion. So it happens in place now
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3. Text and math shouldn't feel like two different documents. Right-click a word, and it becomes a variable
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Math became a thing for people who can code, we don't think it has to be
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here it is in Сorca: corca.app/doc/c2vSsvKZTHiwlJ…
hello there the jacobian conjecture is false thanx to my close friend akhil for asking about it and my other close friend fable for working during the world cup final ((1+xy)^3 z + y^2 (1+xy) (4+3xy), y + 3 x (1+xy)^2 z + 3 x y^2 (4+3xy), 2 x - 3 x^2 y - x^3 z): \C^3\to \C^3, has jacobian determinant -2, and sends (0, 0, -1/4), (1, -3/2, 13/2), and (-1, 3/2, 13/2) to (-1/4, 0, 0)
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