Never Fall Behind in a Google Meet Class
Box in anything shared on screen for an instant explanation — Meet and Solve Pilot both run in your browser.
Solve Pilot reads supported question text and answer controls directly from the page.
Meet classes almost always pair with Google Classroom for the actual assignments — and Solve Pilot covers that side too, with answer suggestions and reasoning on Forms quizzes and posted work. One userscript, both halves of the class.
How Solve Pilot works on Google Meet
Install Solve Pilot
Install the userscript before class starts.
Join your Meet class
Your class and the Solve Pilot panel share the same browser window.
Box what you need explained
Select anything on the shared screen and read the explanation while staying in class.
What you get on Google Meet
Explain what the teacher shares
Box in problems, slides, and diagrams from the shared screen and get instant explanations.
Browser-native fit
Meet and Solve Pilot run together in your browser — no desktop app, no plugins, one window.
Invisible to the class
Solve Pilot is a private on-page panel — it never joins the meeting or appears to anyone else.
Works with Classroom
The assignments behind each Meet class live in Google Classroom, where Solve Pilot helps question by question.
Google Meet FAQ
Does Solve Pilot work with Google Meet in the browser?
Yes — that is its natural habitat. Meet runs in your browser, and Solve Pilot works from a on-page panel on the same tab, explaining anything you box in on screen.
Will my teacher know Solve Pilot is running?
Solve Pilot is a private on-page answer tool in your own browser. It does not join the meeting, appear as a participant, or interact with other attendees.
Can I use it with Google Classroom too?
Yes. Many classes pair Meet sessions with Classroom assignments, and Solve Pilot supports both — explanations during class, answer help on the coursework.