All topics

Basic Algebra

Elementary algebra from the ground up — variables, equations, lines, polynomials, factoring, fractions, and radicals, building to the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra.

Basic Geometry

Standard school geometry: points and angles, triangles and the Pythagorean theorem, polygons and area, similarity, circles, solids, and transformations.

Geometry

Advanced and olympiad geometry: triangle centers and the classical theorems, power of a point, cyclic quadrilaterals, inversion, and non-Euclidean geometry.

Precalculus

Functions, logs, trig, sequences, and limits — the toolkit you need before calculus makes sense.

Discrete Math

The language of proof, counting without listing, number theory classics, and the vocabulary of graphs.

Graph Theory

Vertices and edges: connectivity, traversals, planarity, directed graphs and shortest paths, and the tree data structures built on them.

Number Theory

The integers up close: divisibility and primes, gcd via the Euclidean algorithm, modular arithmetic and congruences, and the classical proofs.

Calculus

Single-variable calculus: derivatives, integrals, the classic theorems, and their applications.

Real Analysis

Calculus made rigorous: the completeness of ℝ and the supremum, the ε–N limit, sequences and series, compactness, and the Riemann integral.

Multivariate Real Analysis

Rigorous analysis in ℝ^n: the total derivative as a linear map, the inverse and implicit function theorems, rigorous multivariable integration, and differential forms up to the general Stokes theorem.

Linear Algebra

Vectors, matrices, determinants, eigenvalues, and the structural identities of linear maps.

Probability

From basic event probabilities through expectation and variance to concentration inequalities.

Combinatorics

Counting identities plus the probabilistic and extremal methods built on them.

Multivariable Calculus

Partial derivatives, gradients, multiple integrals, and the three great theorems of vector calculus.

Abstract Algebra

Groups, rings, and fields — a Dummit & Foote arc from the group axioms to Galois theory.

Combinatorial Optimization

Linear programming, duality, and submodular optimization over discrete structures.

Inequalities

Classical and analytic inequalities at the heart of competition math and analysis.

Logic

Self-reference, diagonalization, and the limits of formal systems.

AI & ML

Regression, gradient descent, classification, and neural networks — the mathematical core of machine learning.

Information Theory

Entropy, mutual information, KL divergence, and the limits of communication.

Coding Theory

Bits, parity, and error-correcting codes from repetition to Hamming.

Game Theory & Social Choice

Strategic play, voting, and the paradoxes of collective choice.

Competition Math

The contest toolbox: Vieta's formulas, telescoping, invariants, the extremal principle, coloring arguments, and functional equations.

Topology

Standard topology topics from the canonical curriculum.

Complex Analysis

Standard complex analysis topics from the canonical curriculum.

Algorithms

Standard algorithms topics from the canonical curriculum.

Differential Geometry

Standard differential geometry topics from the canonical curriculum.

Theory of Computation

Standard theory of computation topics from the canonical curriculum.

Computational Complexity

Standard computational complexity topics from the canonical curriculum.

Stochastic Processes

Randomness evolving in time — random walks and Markov-chain behavior through Poisson processes, martingales, Brownian motion, and Itô calculus.

Mathematics of Finance

The mathematics of money and markets — interest and time value, bond valuation, portfolio risk, CAPM, utility, and growth-optimal betting.

Convex Optimization

Why convex problems are the ones we can actually solve — recognizing convexity, the standard problem families, Lagrange duality and KKT, and the algorithms that find the optimum.

Algebraic Topology

Turning shape into algebra — cell complexes, the fundamental group by pieces, homology and cohomology, and the classical fixed-point theorems they prove.

Category Theory

The mathematics of structure itself — objects and arrows, functors and naturality, universal properties and limits, the Yoneda lemma, and adjunctions.