Free Online TI-84 Calculator
Full-featured TI-84 Plus CE calculator simulator in your browser
Try the calculator →Write, debug, and run TI-BASIC programs in your browser. Load a ready-made quadratic solver or factorial template — test it live, then copy the source code to your TI-84 Plus CE. No download, no account needed.
This is a free browser-based TI-BASIC editor that lets you write, test, and run calculator programs without a physical TI-84. Every TI-84 student eventually wants a program they do not have to type from scratch. Quadratic formula solver? Factorial calculator? Distance formula? This TI-BASIC program editor gives you the source code ready to edit, test in the browser, and transfer to your physical calculator. The built-in interpreter runs your code line by line, so you can verify output before ever touching a USB cable.
Never written a calculator program before? Here is the fastest way to start — it takes about two minutes:
If you are learning TI-BASIC for the first time, here are the most important commands you will use in every program:
| Command | What it does | Example |
|---|---|---|
Disp | Display text or a value on the screen | Disp "HELLO" or Disp X |
Prompt | Ask the user to enter a value for a variable | Prompt A,B,C |
Input | Ask the user for input with a custom message | Input "X=",X |
If/Then/Else/End | Make decisions — run code only if a condition is true | If X>0:Then:Disp "POS":End |
For/End | Loop a fixed number of times | For(I,1,10):Disp I:End |
While/End | Loop while a condition is true | While X<100:X+1→X:End |
Lbl/Goto | Jump to a labeled section of code | Lbl A: ... :Goto A |
→ (Store) | Store a value into a variable | 5→X (stores 5 in X) |
The quadratic solver template prompts for A, B, and C and displays the discriminant and the roots. For a deeper walkthrough of the calculator keypad, see our TI-84 graphing calculator guide.
Getting code from your browser onto your calculator takes four steps:
The quadratic solver is the most popular template for a reason — it solves the problem every Algebra student faces. Our TI-84 quadratic formula guide shows the manual keystroke method if you prefer not to use programs during tests.
Common use cases: Math students use templates to verify homework answers. Science students load unit-conversion programs for physics and chemistry labs. SAT and ACT test-takers pre-load approved formula programs for exam day (check your school's testing policy first). Engineering students prototype loop-based algorithms before porting to Python. These templates give you a working head start on every scenario.
Export the code as a .txt file or copy it from the editor. Open the free TI Connect CE software from education.ti.com, paste the code into a new program file, and send it to your calculator via USB cable.
It depends on the exam. The SAT and ACT prohibit programs with CAS (Computer Algebra System) functionality, but basic formula programs like quadratic solvers and distance formulas are generally permitted. Per the 2025-2026 College Board calculator policy, programs without CAS are allowed. Always check with your teacher or testing coordinator before exam day.
The quadratic solver template on this page displays the discriminant and the real roots. It is written in pure TI-BASIC (no assembly libraries needed) and works on all TI-84 Plus models including the CE. Students use it to check quadratic equations against their own worked solutions.
Yes. Click "+ New Program," give it a name (A-Z, up to 8 characters), and start typing TI-BASIC code. Use the command palette on the right to insert common commands like Disp, Prompt, For, If/Then, and Goto. The editor auto-saves to browser storage, so your work survives a page refresh.
Yes. The editor is fully responsive and works on iOS Safari, Android Chrome, and all modern mobile browsers. The command palette buttons are sized for touch input. For the best experience on small screens, use landscape orientation for the code editor.
Yes, for plain-text files. A .txt file containing TI-BASIC source loads into the editor so you can view and modify it — useful if you have program code from a friend, teacher, or online forum that you want to customize before transferring to your calculator. Binary calculator files (.8xp, .tib) are not supported.
Yes. Every template is written in pure TI-BASIC with no assembly libraries, so it works on TI-84 Plus, TI-84 Plus Silver Edition, and TI-84 Plus CE.
Ready to go further? TI-BASIC Developer, the community wiki, is the best free reference for command syntax, and Texas Instruments' official 10 Minutes of Code lessons walk you through your first programs step by step. If you are still choosing a device, our TI-84 model comparison explains the differences between the Plus and CE lines.
TI-84 Plus CE is a trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated. Calc84 is an independent educational project by Miqdad Qaisrani, not affiliated with or endorsed by Texas Instruments. Full disclaimer.
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