Use natural-language prompts for business math, formulas, unit conversions, percentages, growth, margin, pricing, and scenario comparison with the final answer first and checkable steps.
Example prompts
If revenue grows 18% every quarter from $42,000, what is the annualized run rate after 4 quarters? Show the formula and assumptions.
Use this promptCompare two subscription prices: $19/month with 1,200 users versus $24/month with 950 users. Which produces more monthly revenue and by how much?
Use this promptTry online
Prepare your question here and sign in when you are ready to run it. Open Studio when you need saved history, follow-up questions, or ongoing work.
Input setup
Chat controls
Choose when Rivya can search the web, how much reasoning it should use, and whether to include model thoughts when the selected model supports them.
Web search
Allow supported models to pull live web results during the reply.
Reasoning
Use the model default, or request a stronger or lighter reasoning level when available.
AI Calculator
Chat / Learning / ResearchUse natural-language prompts for business math, formulas, unit conversions, percentages, growth, margin, pricing, and scenario comparison with the final answer first and checkable steps.
Start a conversation to turn planning, prompting, and creative direction into one reusable thread.
Worked proof
Use these input and output examples to understand the answer rhythm, level of detail, and the kind of task this tool handles best before you run your own request.
Worked proof
Input
If my cost is $14 and I want a 35% gross margin, what should the selling price be?
Output
$21.54 selling price at 35% gross margin, with the formula price = cost / (1 - margin) shown underneath.
Why it matters
Shows the answer first, then the exact formula and substitutions so the result is easy to audit.
Input
Compare $19/month with 1,200 users versus $24/month with 950 users. Which option produces more monthly revenue?
Output
$22,800 versus $22,800, so the plans tie on monthly revenue before churn, conversion, or support cost assumptions.
Input
I spend $2,400 per month and want a 7-month runway buffer. How much cash should I hold back?
Output
$16,800 reserve target, followed by the monthly burn × runway explanation and the assumptions used.
Worked proof
How it answers
Use this section as a quick result checklist before you run the online tool. The input starts the task, but the answer, steps, assumptions, and next move are what matter.
How it answers
Paste the problem, numbers, units, or task context you want the tool to handle.
Rivya organizes the request around the selected tool, checks missing assumptions, and keeps the answer focused on the task.
You get a result you can review: answer first, supporting steps, and clear follow-up points when needed.
A direct answer or conclusion near the top
Readable steps, formulas, or reasoning you can audit
Units, assumptions, constraints, or missing details called out clearly
A natural next question when you want to continue in Studio
Best for these calculation tasks
AI Calculator is Rivya's online calculator with steps for natural-language business math. Use it for pricing, runway, margin, formula breakdowns, unit conversion, percentages, growth, and scenario comparison when the question is written in plain language but still needs auditable working.
Best for these calculation tasks
Revenue growth, margin, pricing, runway, and planning math
Unit conversion and rate comparison across systems
Percent changes, ratios, and back-of-the-envelope estimates
Formula breakdowns where you want both the answer and the steps
Why use AI Calculator instead of general AI chat
It gives the final numeric answer first so you can validate the result quickly.
It shows formulas, substitutions, and units so the math stays auditable.
It handles scenario comparison better than a plain calculator when the problem is described in natural language.
It asks for missing assumptions when the request is underspecified instead of pretending the numbers are obvious.
Common questions about Rivya AI Tools
AI Calculator is strongest when the problem is written in natural language but still needs auditable math: pricing, runway, margin, growth, unit conversion, or scenario comparison. It is built for jobs where the answer alone is not enough and you also need the formula path, substitutions, and assumptions spelled out clearly.
A normal calculator expects you to know the exact formula already, and a generic chat prompt can hide units or skip assumptions. AI Calculator is tuned to turn a written problem into the right formula, show the working in a readable order, and make the result easier to verify before you use it.
It becomes most useful on messy business or planning questions: pricing tradeoffs, cash runway, growth comparisons, back-of-the-envelope estimates, or unit conversions hidden inside a longer request. The more the job needs both a numeric answer and a clean breakdown, the better this tool tends to fit.
You should still verify the source numbers, units, and assumptions, especially for finance, operations, pricing, or planning decisions. Rivya can make the reasoning easier to audit, but it should not replace a final human check on important decisions.
It is the better starting point when the hard part is framing the problem, not pressing the keys. If you already have a clean spreadsheet model, stay there; if the question is still messy, described in prose, or split across multiple scenarios, AI Calculator is usually the faster way to get to a checkable first answer.
This page is best for a focused calculation task: a word problem, business estimate, formula breakdown, unit conversion, or scenario comparison. Use it when you want an answer-first calculator that can read plain language and show the working without building a full spreadsheet.
Yes. The page is publicly visible, but the actual send step is still gated behind sign in. You can review the setup and shape the question, then sign in when you are ready to run the calculation.
The cleanest result usually comes from a prompt that includes the full question, the known numbers, the units, and what you want back. If you are comparing scenarios, say that directly and list the assumptions you want held constant or changed.
It keeps the calculator behavior that matters most: final answer first, formulas and substitutions underneath, explicit units, and visible assumptions. The online page is useful when you want a focused calculation with enough detail to verify it.
Move into the full studio once the calculation turns into longer planning with follow-up scenarios, saved context, attached files, or several related decisions you want to keep in one place. Stay here while the job is still a focused calculation.
Try another live tool
Solve equations, word problems, homework-style questions, reasoning tasks, and concept explanations with the final answer first and clear guided steps after.
When to use it
Use it when the next task is closer to Equations and quantitative exercises.
Next step
