Rename variables in the Desmos graphing calculator, with dry-run preview and one-level undo.
Users
88
+19 in 30 days
Rating
0.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
0
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#89K
#74K among extensions
Version
0.4.2
updated 23 Jul 2026
Users
monthly, 3 months
Latest, 19 Oct 2026:88 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 3 months
Latest, 19 Oct 2026:0 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About DesmosVarTools
Rename, refactor, and understand your Desmos variables — safely and seemlessly.
It adds a small, unobtrusive panel to desmos.com/calculator and desmos.com/3d with six tools:
[Rename]
— Change a variable everywhere it's used, as one safe operation. You always see an exact before/after preview of every affected expression before anything is written, and one-level Undo (plus Desmos's own Ctrl+Z) has your back.
[Find]
— List every expression that uses a variable, and click to jump straight to it.
[Extract]
— Turn a reoccurring number like 9.81 into a named constant everywhere it appears.
[Folder]
— Namespace an entire folder's variables at once by adding a suffix, references included.
[Graph]
— An interactive, force-directed dependency graph of your whole system, with cycles highlighted in red. Pan, zoom, click to jump.
[Cascade]
— Want a → b but b already exists? Move the existing b safely out of the way (to b_{old}) first, then rename — in one guided step.
[Analyze]
— Surface unused variables, duplicate definitions, and circular definitions (shown as readable chains like a → b → a). Export a full variable map as Markdown. And decouple regressions: turn a solved regression's fitted parameters into plain assignments and disable the original — no more silent refits.
Private by design. No permissions requested. No data collected, stored, or transmitted. No network calls, no analytics, no remote code — everything runs locally on the page, and your graph never leaves your browser. Fully open source (MIT).
Perfect for anyone building anything nontrivial in Desmos: physics simulations, parametric art, regressions, or any graph that's grown past the point where renaming by hand is safe.