Draw maths figures online, export TikZ and Typst
A geometry, function-plot and 3D figure editor that runs in the browser. Free, no account, nothing to install. Copy the LaTeX (TikZ) or Typst code straight into your document, or download PDF, SVG or PNG.
What it draws
Plane geometry with real constraints — triangles, circles, tangents, altitudes, medians; drag one point and the construction follows the relationships you built. Function plots and sign/variation tables. 3D solids whose hidden lines are computed by ray-casting rather than guessed. Mind maps and flowcharts. Labels take ordinary LaTeX maths syntax.
What comes out
TikZ for LaTeX and native Typst code — both true vector output, not a screenshot, so figures stay sharp at any paper size. PDF, SVG and PNG as well. The exported code carries the figure data in its first comment line, so pasting it back into “Open code” reopens it for editing instead of forcing a redraw.
How it differs from GeoGebra and Mathcha
GeoGebra is strong for dynamic exploration, but getting a figure into a printed exam usually means screenshotting it, and screenshots break up close. Mathcha exports good TikZ but knows nothing about exams or lesson plans. This tool exports vector for both LaTeX and Typst, and a finished figure drops straight into a document with no step in between.
Using figures in exams and lesson plans
A figure here is the same kind of block as a figure inside a Texva document. Write the exam in the editor, insert the figure, export a LaTeX-quality PDF — the figure travels with the document instead of being a loose image file to manage, and stays editable.