Science you can grab with your hands.

Free STEM games for kids, students, teachers and anyone who never stopped being curious. Nothing here is a video — every planet, bead and pendulum is being solved by real equations in your browser, right now. Drag it, break it, crank gravity to zero and see what happens.

๐Ÿ—“๏ธ A brand-new math game every single day

Six numbers, one target, and a hundred ways to get there. Everybody in the world gets the same puzzle each day, and it changes at midnight. Build a streak — or have tomorrow's emailed to you.

Play today's →

โš›๏ธ Physics you can play with

Real simulations. The equations are printed on every page.
gravity ๐Ÿช

Orbital Sandbox

Fling planets around a star and find out if you made an ellipse, a slingshot or a disaster. Crash worlds together to build bigger ones.

Play → Ages 7+ · gravity, orbits
chaos ๐ŸŒ€

Chaos Pendulum

Two sticks joined together, swinging. Launch twelve near-identical copies and watch a millionth of a degree turn into total disagreement.

Play → Ages 9+ · chaos, energy
probability ๐ŸŽฑ

Bean Machine

Rain thousands of beads through a forest of pegs. Nobody tells them to make a bell curve. They make one anyway. Then load the coin and watch it lean.

Play → Ages 8+ · probability, statistics
waves ๐ŸŽผ

Harmonograph

A Victorian drawing machine made of swinging pendulums. Tune it to a musical chord and the scribble snaps into a perfect knot. Save your art.

Play → Ages 6+ · waves, music & math

๐Ÿ”ข The number playground

Facts that sound made up, and aren't.
ฯ€ ๐Ÿชก

Find ฯ€ With Matchsticks

Drop sticks on a striped floor. Count the ones touching a line. Out comes ฯ€ — measured by pure randomness that has never seen a circle.

Play → Ages 10+ · pi, probability
unsolved ๐Ÿง—

The 3n + 1 Mountain

Even? Halve it. Odd? Triple it and add one. Every number ever tried crashes down to 1 — and nobody on Earth can prove it always will.

Play → Ages 8+ · sequences, open problems
forensics ๐Ÿ“Š

Catch a Liar With Benford

In real data, numbers start with "1" about 30% of the time and "9" almost never. Auditors use this to catch fraud. Try to fake a list that fools it.

Play → Ages 11+ · data, logarithms

๐ŸŽฉ Magic tricks that can't fail

No sleight of hand. The theorem does the work — learn it and perform it.
6174 ๐Ÿ”ฎ

The Number That Eats Numbers

Think of any 4-digit number. Shuffle the digits biggest-first, subtract smallest-first, repeat. Within seven steps you land on 6174. Always. Try to escape.

Try it → Ages 8+ · arithmetic, fixed points
card trick ๐Ÿƒ

I Know Your Card

Pick a secret card. Follow the counting rule. I never see your choice — and I name your card anyway, about 85% of the time. Learn to perform it.

Try it → Ages 9+ · probability, chains
daily ๐ŸŽฏ

Today's Number Puzzle

Six numbers, one target. Guaranteed solvable, the same for everyone on Earth, brand new every day at midnight. Keep your streak alive.

Play → Ages 8+ · mental arithmetic

For parents, teachers and homeschoolers

Everything here is free, permanent and safe to hand to a child: no account, no advertising, no analytics, no cookies, nothing collected. Each page works offline once it has loaded and runs fine on a cheap school laptop or a phone.

Start here (ages 6–9)

Harmonograph and Orbital Sandbox. Pure play — drag, launch, watch. The vocabulary (gravity, orbit, frequency) sneaks in on its own.

Middle years (10–13)

Bean Machine and the 3n+1 Mountain. Great for a first real conversation about averages, probability, and what an unsolved problem actually looks like.

High school & up

Chaos Pendulum, Buffon's Needle and Benford's Law. Energy conservation, Monte Carlo estimation, and how auditors catch invented numbers.

Read the source

Every page is one plain HTML file with commented JavaScript — no frameworks, no build step. "View Source" is a legitimate lesson plan. Copy it, change it, break it.

Questions, bug reports or an idea for the next game? We'd genuinely like to hear it.