Something exciting may be on the horizon for Mathify.

I recently submitted Mathify to OpenAI for review as a ChatGPT App via MCP.

If approved, Mathify could soon be available directly inside the ChatGPT App Store.

That would be a very exciting step for the project, and honestly, a meaningful one for me personally too. Getting to this point already means a lot. It feels like Mathify is slowly becoming the kind of product I hoped it could be.

The video in this post is the exact demo I submitted for review.

For the submission, I asked Mathify to render the five most famous physics equations of all time, one after the other, fading in and out in sequence.

I like this demo because the prompt is simple, but it shows a lot of what Mathify already does well.

From one plain-English instruction, the system sets up the environment, prepares the context, initializes the agent state, generates the animation code, validates it, and renders the final result.

One of my favorite things about the experience is that you can actually watch the process unfold.

As soon as the prompt is submitted, Mathify starts showing progress across the whole pipeline. It sets things up, prepares the internal state, generates the script, validates it, and begins rendering.

It does not feel like sending a request into a black box and waiting around. You can see what is happening while it is happening.

Once rendering starts, partial previews begin to appear before the final animation is done. So even while the full result is still being produced, you already get a sense of where it is going.

I want Mathify to feel alive while it works.

In this case, the final animation moves through a sequence of famous physics equations, each one fading in, holding for a moment, and fading out before the next appears.

It is a small demo, but I think it captures something important about the product: the distance between an idea and a visualization becomes much shorter.

And once the animation is ready, it is immediately usable. You can download it, inspect the code, or share it with a link.

For a while now, the idea behind Mathify has been very simple: describe the math you want to see, and turn it into animation.

Seeing that idea take a form that can be submitted, demonstrated, and possibly made available inside ChatGPT feels exciting.

Math and physics are inherently visual subjects, but producing clear visual explanations has traditionally required specialized tools and a fair amount of technical work. The goal of Mathify has been to reduce that friction — to make it possible to explore mathematical ideas visually just by describing them.

If the app is approved, generating math animations could become something that happens directly inside a conversation. You describe an idea, and the system progressively builds the visualization — code, rendering, previews, and final animation — all in one place.

For now, Mathify is under review.

I do not want to get ahead of the outcome, but I did want to share this with the people who have been following the project, using it, testing it, and cheering it on.

If it gets approved, I will be very excited to share that next step.

And if you have supported Mathify in any way so far, thank you.

— José