For schools, colleges and coaching institutes. Students learn programming logic by building flowcharts, and watch them run step by step. Use it in class free today; tools for teachers are on the way.
It runs in any up-to-date browser, on school and college computers, and Chromebooks too. Students don't need accounts.
Step by step from Logic Land to the Algorithm Arena, each with three hints that nudge without giving the answer away.
From Hello World to a hotel food order. Open one, run it, then ask students to change it.
Every block explained with an example they can try, plus answers to the questions students ask most.
Missions where the flowchart drives a cartoon: the hook that keeps a class busy, from the first Tell block to objects and classes.
View Code shows any flowchart as Python, Java, C++, C# or JavaScript, the language your syllabus uses.
Good to know: without an account, programs are saved in the browser on each computer. On shared computers, students can sign in with a free account to save them online, or use Download Program File to keep a copy.
Step 1
Sign up as a school, college or institute. You get an institution code (like dps-chennai) that your students sign in with.
Step 2
Paste your students' names. Each gets a username and a simple password, on login cards you print and hand out.
Step 3
Teachers make a new one in a click. No email or phone needed, which is just right for younger students.
Step 4
A yearly licence for each student, as many as you need; add more any time and pay only for the rest of the year. Teachers and admins are free.
Admins invite teachers; teachers and admins add students, by login card or by email for students who have one. Students already signed in see the worlds of challenges and save their work to their account.
For schools, colleges and institutes. With a teacher login, you can write challenges for your own lessons, at the level that suits your students, and set them for a class or for chosen students.
Step 1
Set up your classes and add your students.
Step 2
Write the goal and up to three hints, choose a level, and try it yourself.
Step 3
Give it to a whole class or to chosen students, with a due date if you like.
Step 4
Check each student's progress and spot who needs a hand.
Tell us about your classes. We'd love to hear what you need from the teacher tools.
