Give your students something to figure out. Create an interactive lab with AI, refine it in chat, and share it with your class — all in the browser.
Sand, salt and water. How would you separate them?
Early beta. Already used by a partner school.
Open to school partnershipsBring your teaching ideas. LessonPlay helps turn them into an interactive experience you can review, refine and share.
Start with a concept, a chapter section or a PDF. Tell the studio what your students should explore.
The AI designs and builds the simulation. Follow its progress and see the game take shape beside the chat.
Play through the lab, review the science and ask for changes. Adjust the language and challenge for your class.
Publish after the checks pass. Students open your link in their browser, without creating an account.
Your conversation and game preview, side by side. This illustration shows how the studio builds and checks a lab before you share it.
Class 9 — separation of mixtures. Make them figure out which method to use instead of memorising the list.
Building a discovery lab: five mixtures, four tools, and no hint about which tool fits. Here we go.
Sand, salt and water are in the same beaker. Get the salt out — dry, and without losing it.
Create chemistry experiences where students make decisions, observe results and connect what happens to what they've learned.
Discovery lab
Give students an unknown and a set of tools. They choose tests, observe the results and use evidence to reach an answer.
Guided lab
Turn a textbook activity into a guided simulation. Students set up apparatus, follow the sequence and observe how their choices affect the result.
The beta focuses on chemistry for classes 8–10. Physics and biology are not available yet; future subject coverage will depend on what educators need and what we can validate.
Publishing requires structural checks, quality checks, and automated replay to pass. These checks verify game behavior; educators still review scientific accuracy and suitability for their class.
The validator checks game structure and references. Publishing also requires tests and the build to pass.
Quality checks look for levels that can be won from evidence, discourage guessing, and leave room to choose an approach.
Automated replay plays the game to a win through the same session logic students use. A failed replay blocks publishing.
A game that fails any check can’t be published. The studio reads the failure report, fixes it, and runs the gate again before publishing.
Use a lab to introduce a concept, explore it together, or give students another way to practise. Keep refining it as you learn what works.
Students open a browser link on a phone or laptop. You can also walk through a lab together on a classroom projector.
Ask for a focused activity or a longer investigation. Review the game and adjust the scope to suit your class time.
Your shared link opens the latest published game. Publish an improvement without sending a new URL; earlier versions remain available in the studio.
“Make level 3 harder.” “Use the words from our textbook.” “Add a step for safety goggles.” Come back any time and say what you want different.
For schools & educators
LessonPlay is already being used by a partner school. We're open to more school partnerships and conversations with educators who want to bring interactive chemistry into their classrooms.
LessonPlay started with a simple question: what if a chapter became a place students could explore? We're starting with school chemistry and learning from the educators who use it.
Founder & builder · LessonPlay
A simple ambition: help teachers create science lessons students can learn from by trying things for themselves.
I build AI-powered products end to end. I started LessonPlay in June 2026 and am developing it with feedback from educators, including a partner school using the platform.
No. You write the way you'd brief a helpful assistant — in sentences. The studio writes and tests the code itself; the code panel is there if you're curious, not because you need it.
The beta supports school chemistry for classes 8–10, including topics from NCERT chapters. Physics and biology are not available yet.
A first playable version usually lands in a few minutes, while you watch. Tightening it — difficulty, wording, an extra level — is a sentence at a time after that.
Yes. Publishing gives you a link that plays in any browser, on a phone or a shared machine. Whoever opens it doesn't sign up for anything, and the link keeps working after you make changes.
You're the check that matters, and you play it before anyone else does. Tell it what's wrong in plain words and it edits the simulation — and nothing publishes until it passes the validation gate again.
LessonPlay is in early beta. You can build, revise, and publish chemistry games today. Topic coverage is limited and generation can fail, so review each game before classroom use. Feedback from educators helps guide development.
The beta is free and no payment card is required. Future paid plans have not been announced.
Studio accounts are for educators and adults. Students can play a published game through its shared link without creating an account. Do not upload student personal information.
Start with one lesson
Bring a chapter, a concept or a classroom idea. See what your students could explore.
Free while in beta · Chemistry for classes 8–10