Twiddle Labs turns the slides a college teaches a module from into an interactive course. Every idea becomes a small working model: the student drags, types or clicks, and the idea responds — same syllabus, same order, same facts they are examined on. Faculty review every scene before students see it, and the course is just a link that opens in the browser. Alongside courses built from real college modules (Foundations of AI, 6th-semester Cyber Security, Software Engineering), there are our own courses across physics, chemistry, biology, calculus, algebra, electronics, networking, cloud, automata theory and programming.
This is a real Twiddle Labs lesson, running live on this page. Newton asked: fire a cannonball
fast enough, and does it ever land? Watch the answer build — then grab the slider and
find the magic speed yourself.
01Watch it come alive — every concept is animated, never a wall of text.
02Poke at it yourself — drag the speed and break the experiment.
03Make it click — the a-ha moment is yours, not the narrator's.
🪐
Nova · your guide Let's fire a cannonball off a very tall mountain…
35% of orbital
See it move
Concepts that come alive
This is the Twiddle Labs method in miniature — three live simulations running right on this page, the
same way every scene in every course moves. No walls of text. Just physics doing its thing.
Gravity & orbits
from Cosmos
Why the Moon never falls down — watch velocity and gravity balance into an orbit.
Light through a prism
from Prism
White light bends, splits, and fans into a spectrum — refraction you can see.
Current in a circuit
from Volta
Electrons drift around a loop and a lamp glows brighter as the current rises.
The catalog
18 courses. 291+ animated scenes.
Every course is open to try — 15 are live right now. The ones built from a college
module follow that module slide by slide.
Live previews
15
Learn by doing
100%
🤖
Live
Cogito
Foundations of AI
Built from: Introduction to AI, Module 1 (slides 5–34)
Guided by Syl · 23 scenes · First year
What is AI?Turing testEight foundationsHistory of AI
Send the slides, the syllabus and the order you teach it in. We build it scene by scene in that order — even diagram-only slides are transcribed, so nothing on the syllabus goes missing.
02
Every idea gets something to move
Each scene says plainly what the idea is, shows it working as an animation the student controls, gives a real example, then hands them something to try.
03
Reviewed before students see it
You get a link and go through every scene. Anything inaccurate or out of order is changed before it reaches the class.
04
Nothing to install
A course is a web link. It works in class on the projector and the night before an exam for revision.
Product · Live 