Mathforces

[Website Link]
Starting with math, we'll make all STEM fun (ever heard of chess.com)

Mathforces is a competitive math platform with the promise of having the largest open-source decentralized library of math questions and online competitions on the internet. Think chess.com or codeforces.com but for Math.

• What is Mathforces?
• Problem we're solving
• Solution
• Implemented Features
• Key features
• How to use

• No online library of problems raning in difficulty and topic (previous attempts)
• Math sites look horrible (again look at previous attempts)
• Text books are currently the only viable way to get ready for math competitions or learn cool deep topics.
• There is no fun. chess.com gamified chess (when it did it blew up in popularity). codeforces and leetcode gamified coding. It's time STEM subjects to do so too and we're starting with Maths.

• Get every question in every book, blogpost, open library, or contest digitized and into the database.
• Run them through a series of moderated models to set category, difficulty, and many other attributes.
• Have a contest each 2 days
• Implement Elo-based rating with naming conventions like (Newbie, pupil, specialist, expert...etc like in codeforces)

You can now register to a contest, solve problems, look at your submissions and others, and use builtin desmos graphing calculator

Although incomplete, you can view hundreds of mock problems from past contests (Primarly from putnam archive), and try to answer them in their parent contest page.

Those are the features that Mathforces aim to achieve and what are unique to the platform compared to any other.

• Add your friends & dual them in a 1v1
• Add your school group and all enter a timed ranked contest
• Your gained Elo points, is someone else's loss. Just like bitcoin. That's we're the fun is.

Having a massive database of problems that are filtrable down to the last detail (i.e difficulty, source, topic (or sub-topic), number of people attempted, % of people solved )

So if you want to solve a Calculs || problem that was from this specific book and it's difficulty is only +-100 points away from your rating, you could do so.

When I did competitive programming on codeforces all I cared about was getting to the next rating, if that meant learning 3 new algorithms and solving 200 problems, so that on the next rated contest I can earn extra points, so be it. That level of addiction and dedication to learning is exactly what I am aiming for.

Just enter the website.
Sign up: this is important

and start with:

• Enter the contests page and select any contest named putnam For Simplicity all correct answers are set to 1
• You can create your own contest
• Inside contest you can go to Problems in which the left slider will contain all problems, you can see all editorials for all problems , and standings for each problem and overall contest.

• Here you can find the problems that were in past contests neatly arranged
• You can currently sort by difficulty and the percentage of people that correctly solved a problem

• New website (under development): https://numitz.vercel.app/
• Old website (Mathforces): https://mathforces-pi.vercel.app/
• Previous attempts from others
  • Art of problemsolving
  • Mathdash
  • Project Euler