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Is Plus worth it for you?

The free plan gives three step-by-step solutions a day, which is genuinely enough for a lot of people. If you use Gauth to check a couple of answers on a problem set and to get unstuck when a single step defeats you, you may never hit the limit. Start there and find out before paying anything — your first solution does not even need an account.

Plus makes sense at the point where the daily limit starts landing mid-worksheet. That tends to be during revision weeks, or on courses where problem sets run to twenty questions rather than five. Monthly carries a three-day free trial, so the honest way to decide is to take the trial during a heavy week and see whether you actually reach for it. If you do not, cancel; you keep access until the period ends.

Both plans give the same quality of working. Nothing is dumbed down on free, and no step is withheld — the difference is volume, not depth. Follow-up questions on an answer are included on both, because asking why a step works is part of understanding it rather than a separate request.

Before subscribing, it is worth reading where the solver is least reliable, since no AI tool is right every time and knowing the failure modes makes you much faster at catching them. If you are weighing Gauth against other tools, the comparison pages name the cases where a competitor is the better buy, and the 2026 roundup scores seven of them on the same ten problems.