Open the dock and tap Calculator
It lands on your board with a clear display and big keys.
A big, board-sized calculator for working it out together.
The four operations at a size the whole class can follow. Model the working on the board instead of narrating at a tiny desk calculator.
No setup screen, no import wizard — Calculator lives on the same board as everything else and it's running before the class has sat down.
It lands on your board with a clear display and big keys.
Digits and operations, big and readable — students follow every keypress from their seats.
Corner-sized for quick checks, or huge for whole-class number talks.
Three ways teachers actually run calculator — steal one for tomorrow morning.
Collect three mental strategies for the same sum, then let the calculator crown the answer. The strategies were the lesson.
The classic puzzle: make 24 without pressing 4. On a board-sized display it becomes a spectator sport.
Price up the class party live — pizzas, juice, the works. A budget on the board beats a worksheet about someone else's shopping.
I model letters on the same dotted thirds they have in their books. The difference in their writing showed up within a fortnight.
Every tool lives on the same board — these turn calculator into a whole routine.
…and the rest of the dock is one tap away:
The essentials — add, subtract, multiply, divide. It's the classroom wall calculator, not a graphing lab.
Because thirty students can't see a desk calculator. On the board, every keypress is part of the demonstration.
Anyone at the board can tap away — great for checking their own working in front of the room.
No — no login, nothing to install. Your board saves on this device; an account only matters for keeping boards across devices.
Open a board, tap the dock, and it's there. That's the whole setup.