A modern Windows calculator app with standard, scientific, programmer, and conversion capabilities, built by Microsoft.
Windows Calculator is a modern application developed by Microsoft that provides standard, scientific, and programmer calculator functionalities, along with unit and currency converters. It ships pre-installed with Windows and offers features like date calculations, infinite precision arithmetic, and calculation history. The project is open-source, allowing community contributions and transparency into its development.
Windows users needing a reliable, built-in calculator for everyday tasks, students and professionals requiring scientific or programmer functions, and developers interested in UWP app architecture or contributing to an open-source Microsoft project.
It offers a feature-rich, precision-focused calculator directly integrated into Windows, with regular updates via the Microsoft Store. As an open-source project, it provides transparency and community involvement, unlike proprietary alternatives, while maintaining the polish and reliability expected from a Microsoft application.
Windows Calculator: A simple yet powerful calculator that ships with Windows
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Includes standard, scientific, programmer calculators, date calculations, and unit converters, offering a versatile all-in-one solution for diverse mathematical tasks.
Uses arbitrary-precision for basic operations to prevent precision loss, ensuring high accuracy in calculations as specified in the README.
Pre-installed with Windows and updated via Microsoft Store, providing a reliable, polished experience with regular feature enhancements.
Community contributions are encouraged with a public roadmap and issue tracking, fostering trust and collaborative improvement.
Requires Windows 11 and specific Visual Studio workloads, locking development to Microsoft's ecosystem and adding setup complexity for contributors.
Graphing mode is on the roadmap but uses a mock implementation in developer builds, making it non-functional for real graphing tasks.
Currency converter in developer builds relies on static mock data (e.g., planets), rendering it useless for testing or real-world currency conversion scenarios.