Generate customized math problems across various topics and difficulty levels to practice and sharpen your skills
Your generated content will appear here
Simple steps to create amazing results
Choose from math, logic, word problems, or custom categories to match your learning goals.
Adjust complexity level, number of problems, and specific topics or constraints you want to focus on.
Get your custom problems instantly and use them for practice, homework, or testing purposes.
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
Advanced algorithms create unique, diverse problems every time to prevent repetition and maintain engagement.
Fine-tune complexity from beginner to advanced levels to match any skill level or learning objective.
Generate problems across mathematics, logic, critical thinking, and more with topic-specific constraints.
Download your generated problems in multiple formats for easy printing, sharing, or digital distribution.
No waiting—receive professionally crafted problems in seconds, ready to use immediately.
Every problem is verified for accuracy and educational value, ensuring reliable practice material.
The concept of random problem-solving dates back to ancient Greek philosophers who used dice and lots to generate ethical dilemmas for debate as early as 400 BCE.
In 1924, André Breton and the Surrealists formalized 'cadavre exquis' (exquisite corpse), a collaborative random problem technique that influenced modern creative methodologies in over 30 countries.
Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt's 1975 deck of 115 random problem prompts has sold over 300,000 copies and been used by artists from David Bowie to Coldplay to break creative blocks.
Project Euler, launched in 2001, has generated over 800 random mathematical problems that have been solved by more than 1 million programmers worldwide.
Founded in 1960, the Oulipo literary group created constrained writing techniques like the lipogram and N+7 that generate random creative problems, producing over 100 published works.
Architect Cedric Price's 1961 'Generator Project' used random problem scenarios to create adaptable buildings, influencing 40% of modern flexible workspace design principles.
Zen Buddhism has employed approximately 1,700 documented koans (paradoxical problems) since the 9th century to challenge students' logical thinking and promote enlightenment.
Viola Spolin's 1963 book documented 220 random problem exercises for improvisation that became the foundation for Second City, SNL, and modern comedy training worldwide.
Raymond Queneau's 1961 'Cent Mille Milliards de Poèmes' generates 100 trillion random poem combinations from just 10 sonnets, taking 200 million years to read them all.
Stanford's d.school has catalogued over 500 random problem prompts since 2005 that are now used by 85% of Fortune 500 companies in innovation workshops.
Tristan Tzara's 1920 instructions for making a Dadaist poem by randomly drawing words from a hat influenced over 60 years of experimental literature and performance art.
John Cage's 1951 'Music of Changes' used the I Ching's 64 hexagrams to generate random compositional problems, creating a 43-minute piece with over 29,000 individual chance operations.
Everything you need to know
Create unlimited custom problems in seconds and take your practice sessions to the next level.