Rapid-Pi 2.1 Build 1788

Rapid-Pi by Trident Software Pty Ltd. Screenshot Rapid-Pi Screenshot

Rapid-Pi is an add-on for Microsoft Word (and other word processors) that will transform the way you enter mathematical formulae, equations and expressions into documents. It is designed to save you time when editing math in documents. Rapid-Pi's text-based input is a simply faster way to input math.

  • License: shareware ($20)
  • Updated: Jun 28, 2009
  • Publisher: Trident Software Pty Ltd.

Reviews:

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Rated 50/50 by QuantumGenie at Mar 19, 2008

Rated 50/50 by michelleespinoza at Sep 7, 2008

Way faster than equation editor, allowed me to get my homework done with time to sleep! Wish I would've found this faster This application is great. I'm buying it once the trial is over. It's wayyyyyy faster than Equation Editor in Word and the scripting didn't take that long to get used to.

Rated 40/50 by fidele06 at Oct 21, 2008

it easy to write equation with the program it is not possible to correct a terme of equation after editing it simplify the use of maths formulas and equatations whith microsoft word

Rated 40/50 by anythingforphysics at Feb 15, 2009

converts the equations into pictures which can be pasted any where. the pictures have to be saved in paint document before we can email those texts.

Rated 20/50 by gigly1 at May 2, 2010

Great design idea, fairly well executed, cheap Most obvious con is that there is no facility for numbering and cross-referencing equations and doing this natively in word is a nightmare. Also, equations can't be aligned at = signs. ...among other things. Until major omissions and flaws such as those mentioned above are addressed the package is essentially unusable for anything but the most trivial purposes (for which Word's built-in Equation Editor would be just fine). I'm surprised they would ever release it without an equation numbering feature in the first place, and seeing as it's been three years I doubt they will be adding one or really improving much of anything at this point. The software probably still exists only as a cash grab.