Discover the beauty of science through hands-on experiments.
Build intuition first, understand concepts later.
We invert the textbook. Touch it before you read about it — names and explanations land harder when you've already felt the phenomenon.
Open a live simulation and start poking. Change the variables. Watch what happens. No instructions, no jargon — just play.
Once you've seen the pattern, we tell you what it's called. The vocabulary sticks because it's already attached to something you've felt.
Now read the why. Equations, mechanisms, and theory — finally with the experience to anchor them to.
Every experiment is a real-time sandbox. Drag, swap, rewind — the underlying physics, chemistry, and math respond instantly. There's no quiz gating your curiosity. Make a mess. Then make sense of it.
Four subjects, dozens of interactive experiments. Each one a tiny world you can break and rebuild.
Pendulums, optics, projectiles. Forces you can push around with a slider.
Mix reactions and watch them go. Bonds, balances, and the periodic table in motion.
Geometry you can drag. Functions that bend in real time. Proof by play.
From photosynthesis to cell division — life processes you can run and rerun.
Students stuck in dry textbooks. Teachers running out of demo time. Parents trying to make Sunday afternoon productive.
Skip the wall of definitions. Get to the part where things move, react, and reveal themselves to you.
Drop a live simulation onto the projector. Let students change a variable mid-lesson and watch the room get loud.
A reason to hand over the tablet without guilt. They'll come back asking what "amplitude" means.
Start at any experiment. If you can move a slider, you can start learning.
Designed for bigger screens, where simulations have room to breathe.
Pick up the experiment exactly where you left off, on any device.
Most experiments are open. Sign up to save progress and unlock the rest.
I'd been told what refraction was a hundred times. It only clicked when I could push the light beam through the glass myself. Five minutes of playing beat a year of diagrams.
I projected the pendulum lab during a Year 9 lesson and suddenly the kids were arguing about whether mass matters. I didn't have to say a word — the simulation made them care.
My son used to dread science homework. Now he opens LearnLab on his own and tries to "break" the chemistry sims. I've stopped fighting screen time and started watching him explain mole ratios to his sister.
Try 8 labs free, no sign-up required. Unlock the full library when you're ready.
One click to start. We'll save your progress across devices.