Quizzes
Three quick questions after each lesson, so you know it stuck before you move on.
Free visual lessons · maths, physics, chemistry, coding, system design
Each lesson builds one idea on screen, step by step: a one-minute short, a few-minute lesson, or a full walkthrough. For students up to grade 12, anyone learning to code, and anyone preparing for a system design interview.
19 lessons herefrom 1-minute shortsto 15-minute walkthroughsup to 60 minutes when a topic needs it
A few moments from the lessons, no sound.
Tap any lesson below to watch it with sound.
Lessons
Tap a lesson to play it here, on a big screen or full screen. The pictures run the real thing: a real stack, a real search, real forces.
One idea, start to finish. Made for your phone.
A whole topic, like simple harmonic motion or the sliding window.
A full LeetCode problem or exam question, every step shown.
A whole system design interview or textbook chapter in one video, with chapters to jump between.
A full topic in a few minutes. Walkthroughs of 10 to 15 minutes and full-length lessons of up to an hour are on the way.
Data structures and algorithms, each ending with a few lines of Python.
Weights, strings, water and light do the algebra. Ideas from Mark Levi's book The Mathematical Mechanic, explained in our own words.
Coming soon
Each lesson will come with a quick quiz, flash cards and a bot you can ask about any step. More lessons and subjects are on the way too.
Three quick questions after each lesson, so you know it stuck before you move on.
The key facts from every lesson on cards you can flip: formulas, definitions, how fast each method is.
Stuck on a step? Ask Doubt Bot about the lesson you just watched and get a plain-words answer.
JEE Main and Advanced, the SAT, and other exams in the US and around the world, solved one step at a time.
A video explanation for each coding interview question, plus a code editor to write and run your own solution.
A whole interview, from requirements to deep dives, in one video.
Added based on what you ask for. Tell us what you want next.
How it's made
Our own animation engine draws each lesson from a script, so the picture always matches what the narrator says.
The script is written like a teacher talking to one student: a question, the idea built in small moves, one worked example, a recap. It's written with AI help and checked by a person.
The figures run the actual algorithm or the actual physics. The breadth-first search numbers come from a real search, and the doughnut's 395 cm³ is worked out, not typed in.
A narrator voice, music and sound effects go on, then an automatic check looks for words that overlap or run off the screen before a lesson is published.
For teachers, tutors, creators and developers
We're turning the engine behind these videos into a tool. You give it a topic, make it yours, check the script, and get a finished lesson. We're opening it to a small group first.
We'll email you when the engine opens. Thanks for telling us what you'd make.
Try the settings. The engine opens to the waitlist first.