About

About InkMaths

A free library of A-level maths notes, figures and printable workbooks, covering every core topic and the whole of Further Maths. No account needed and no adverts; what the site records is set out on the privacy page.

What this is

InkMaths is the sibling of InkPhysics, built to the same standard and in the same voice: written explainers with figures drawn for the point being made, worked examples that hand over gradually, a self-check question on every page and an original printable workbook for every topic. The library follows the A-level Mathematics content that every English exam board teaches: the full Pure spine, Statistics and Mechanics, 64 lessons in all. Further Maths is published too, in 103 further lessons covering the Further Pure core and all eight option papers, from Further Pure 1 and 2 to Decision Mathematics 1 and 2.

How the material is checked

The content tracks the official specification documents, and formula tags are verified against the Edexcel formulae booklet, so every result is marked according to whether it is printed there or must be learnt. The figures are generated from code that checks its own mathematics: a graph must pass through the points it claims to, and a computed answer must agree with the algebra beside it.

Who runs it

InkMaths, its sister site InkPhysics and the Android app for each are published by Ink Learning Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales under number 17382113. Its registered office is at 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London WC2H 9JQ, and the address for anything about the site is [email protected]. What the company does with your data is set out on the privacy page.

Independence

InkMaths is an independent project. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Pearson Edexcel, AQA, OCR or any awarding body. Every workbook question is original; none is taken from a past paper. Board names appear only to describe where content sits in each specification.

Spotted a mistake?

Corrections are welcome and taken seriously. The quickest route is a comment on any video on the InkPhysics channel: name the page and the sentence or question, and it will be checked against the sources and fixed promptly.