For Teachers

Built for your classroom.

Every simulation is freely accessible. No student accounts, no logins, nothing to provision. Link a scenario, and your class is inside it.

The lesson shape

The prediction is the lesson plan.

Every scenario opens with a concrete question and forces a commitment before the simulation runs. That structure is a ready-made lesson: collect the votes, run the world once, and teach into the gap between what the room predicted and what physics did.

Before
Put the question up

Does a heavier car win the collision? Hands up. The room commits before anyone touches a control.

During
Run it once

The sim runs the honest physics while the class prediction stays visible. The room watches its own belief break together.

After
Hand over the knobs

Unpack explains the why. Explore and The Field give students the controls, in class or as homework, until the corrected model holds.

What's inside

18 branches, every one a misconception.

Mechanics, Waves & Oscillations, Fields, Thermodynamics, Modern Physics. Each branch is built around a question students think they can answer, because the wrong answers are where the teaching is. Nothing is gated: the full library is open from the first visit.

Browse the Library →
Your curriculum

It bends to your unit plan, not the other way around.

Sequence
Teach in your order

Branches map to standard units and carry no prerequisites or gating. Start where your syllabus is this week; scenarios inside a branch need no order either.

Assign
A link is the assignment

Every scenario and every open Field sim has a stable URL. Drop it in your LMS, a slide, or an email. No platform between your class and the physics.

Adapt
Make it about your class

Studio drafts a scenario from your own description, on the same physics engine, checked and human-reviewed before it publishes. Useful when the textbook example is not the one your students will remember.

The guides

Two characters, and they know their place.

Students meet Maya and Alfy, the resident guides for pattern and rate. They keep a strict rule your classroom will appreciate: they appear only after the reveal, in the explanation layer. They never hint at the answer, never talk over a prediction, and never soften a miss. The prediction moment stays clean.

Straight answers

The short version.

What does it cost?
Nothing. Every simulation in the library is free to use, in class or out of it.
What do students need?
A browser. No accounts, no installs, no student data collected.
How do I assign one?
Copy the scenario link. Anyone who opens it is inside the sim, same as you.
Does it fit my curriculum?
Branches map to standard units: mechanics, waves, fields, thermodynamics, modern physics. Each one targets the misconceptions your students already carry into class.
Can I adapt a scenario to my class?
That is what Studio is for: describe your own setup in plain language and it drafts a scenario around the same physics engine. Every draft passes automated checks and a human review before it publishes.