WebAssign Answers for Your Version of the Problem

Yes, via paste or screenshot — not natively yet. Copy the WebAssign problem text or capture it as a screenshot, and FastSolve returns the worked answer with steps in about 2 seconds; you enter it in WebAssign's answer box yourself. FastSolve doesn't currently detect or fill WebAssign questions in the page the way it does on Canvas or ALEKS — native WebAssign support is on the roadmap.

Nowhere reliable — and that's by design. WebAssign builds most questions from a randomized template, so your version has different numbers from your classmate's, and the Practice Another Version button regenerates them again on demand. A solution posted to Chegg, Course Hero, or a shared PDF was worked with someone else's values, so its final answer won't match yours. The dependable route is solving your version: FastSolve reads the exact problem on your screen and works it with your numbers.

Usually it's entry format, not math. WebAssign grades numeric answers against a tolerance the instructor sets, many chemistry questions grade significant figures, physics answers can require units, and symbolic answers entered in the math pad must be in the expected form. FastSolve's worked steps show the exact, unrounded value — enter that form (or round only as the question directs) and add parentheses generously in the pad.

FastSolve advertises 98% accuracy overall, powered by Claude and GPT-4o, and shows the worked steps with every answer so you can sanity-check the result before entering it. Most WebAssign questions also allow several submissions per part — the counter under the answer box tells you how many — so you can verify against WebAssign's feedback without burning the assignment.

WebAssign records what it always records: every submission, the attempt count on each part, and timestamps. It's a homework system, not proctoring software — it doesn't scan your browser extensions, record your screen, or use a webcam. FastSolve never touches the WebAssign page; you read the answer in the extension and type it in yourself, so nothing is added to what WebAssign logs. The exception is tests your school delivers through Respondus LockDown Browser, which disables all Chrome extensions.

No. Canvas, Blackboard, Moodle, Brightspace, ALEKS, Schoology, Knewton, Learnosity, and DeltaMath have native FastSolve adapters that detect and fill answers in place. WebAssign doesn't have one yet — on WebAssign you paste or screenshot the problem, FastSolve returns the worked answer, and you enter it yourself. Native WebAssign support is on the roadmap.

FastSolve is a study aid — use it to check your answers, understand the worked steps, and get unstuck on problem sets. It isn't a licence to break your school's academic-integrity policy, and submitting work you didn't produce on graded WebAssign assignments can be treated as misconduct. Check your course's rules before using any AI helper on graded work, and take responsibility for how you use the answers.