StepWise
100+ data structures and algorithms, every step narrated with its pseudocode line and variables; step back, share as a link, embed in Canvas.
Every app HintWise has built, all live. Open one and try it, or ask for one like it.
100+ data structures and algorithms, every step narrated with its pseudocode line and variables; step back, share as a link, embed in Canvas.
Draw in the hyperbolic disk and watch every stroke tile to infinity.
An AI teaching assistant that asks before it tells and won’t hand over homework. Yusuf Pisan’s data structures students at UW Bothell use it now.
Step through an Enigma rotor by rotor, then break it with a working Bombe.
Watch a C loop nest's exact address trace run through a configurable cache.
For therapists, clinics, med spas and wellness studios: every outside tool on your booking, intake and service pages, what it receives, whether its maker signs a BAA, and what is new since last month.
For UK makers who post to US customers duty paid: a US code for every product, a US price and postage table with the duty included, and a list of which prices to change when US duty changes.
For small charities, churches and community groups: numbered donation receipts with your ABN and the right tax wording, and one 30 June statement per donor, straight from your Xero or bank export.
A free bookmark that tests your email popup, age gate, cookie banner and chat button with the keyboard and a screen-reader view, and keeps a dated report with a message for the app’s support.
For agencies looking after many client sites: everyone's accessibility status on one screen, a dated log of problems found and fixed, a statement per site and a monthly report under your name.
Suspended by Google Shopping for “Misrepresentation”? See every place your store contradicts itself (contact details, shipping and return times, prices, your feed) before your next review request.
Years of student evaluation comments in; themes, before-and-after evidence for your course changes, fair quotes and a page-limited tenure reflection draft out.
A test student walks your online course after every update and tells you which step your students would get stuck on.
Write the accessibility report (VPAT) a university asks for before it buys your software: scans plus a guided review, exported to Word.
Check that your shop's cookie banner really blocks trackers, and which plugin broke it.
Paste a random sampling function and see exactly how biased it is.
A hash map, B-tree, skip list and LRU cache side by side, driven by one Redis-like console.
Twelve kernel puzzles on a simulated GPU: warps, divergence, coalescing, bank conflicts.
TAI, UTC, GPS, Unix and UT1 on one timeline, and what 23:59:60 does to your code.
Timur's 14th-century chess with giraffes, war engines and citadels.
Train the smallest Connect Four network you can and climb a ladder.
An 8-bit SAP-1 computer where the instructor breaks a chip and students find the fault.
A keyboard guitar synthesized live by Karplus-Strong, with the filter on screen.
Measure how much code a change adds in syntax-level units instead of lines.
Upload a gradebook CSV and get complementary study pairs with shared agendas.
A falling-block puzzle game with modern rules, seven modes, a computer opponent, replays and a daily challenge.
Watch deterministic lockstep and rollback netcode work, and fail.
Diff as a shortest-path search, with Myers' algorithm animated.
Every output the scheduler could produce for a fork/wait snippet, and why the others are impossible.
Gear trains for any ratio with continued fractions and the Stern-Brocot tree.
Every process, pipe and possible output of a fork/wait/pipe C snippet, deadlocks included.
A from-scratch layout engine for Mermaid flowcharts, with every stage of the pipeline visible.
Recommendation-letter requests: a request link with your policy and FERPA release, encrypted packets, a deadline dashboard.
Short oral checks on each student's own submission, with questions anchored to their functions.
Press F or J as randomly as you can while an oracle predicts you. You are less random than you think.
A playable model of the Apollo Guidance Computer's executive during the lunar descent.
Replay a malloc/free trace on a word-accurate heap under different allocator policies.
Paint a picture with mines and find out if it can be solved without guessing.
Every reachable state of Hanoi, sliding tiles, Klotski and Rush Hour, drawn as one graph.
Write an elevator dispatch policy in JavaScript and run it against seeded traffic.
Questions about the syllabus answered only with verbatim quotes, or a refusal.
Climb from Caesar to Vigenère to homophonic ciphers with live cryptanalysis tools.
Drop a project folder in and see what is bloating it, with the .gitignore lines to fix it.
Drop in MCP configs and agent settings to see what each AI tool on your machine can reach.
Compress an LLM prompt with a live token estimate and a check that the keywords survived.
A conference program you can use in a hallway: day tabs, track filters, search, a starred personal agenda and a now-and-next banner in your own time zone.
Any cron expression, RRULE or GitHub Actions schedule as a calendar heatmap of when it fires.
Watch the TypeScript compiler infer types, expression by expression.
Split a prompt into color-coded parts (role, task, constraint, format...) and lint it.
Three analogies for a piece of code or a CS concept, pitched at the audience you choose.
Drag in a browser HAR file for a waterfall and a ranked, plain-English performance report.
Race the clock to spot planted bugs and security holes.
Describe a sound effect in words and get playable audio with WAV export.
Watch a SELECT execute step by step, each stage narrated.
Two screenshots in, every changed region classified as layout, spacing, color, text and so on.
Two versions of a schema in, every change marked safe, caution or breaking out.
Draw a grid and race BFS, Dijkstra, A* and friends across it.
Paste a SQL, Prisma or JSON schema, get the data model in plain English plus missing keys and indexes.
Spaced-repetition drills for keyboard shortcuts in VS Code, Vim, Figma, Excel and more.
Check a palette against WCAG contrast and 8 kinds of color blindness, with replacements that keep the art style.
Scan a public page against WCAG 2.1, then see it the way low-vision, color-blind, keyboard-only and screen-reader users do.
Run a chess tournament from your browser, even offline: Swiss and round-robin pairings by FIDE and US Chess rules, results by keyboard, standings with tiebreaks.
English to emoji and back.
Ten multiplications in a row wins a 24-hour crown.
For tournament players preparing for a specific opponent: where games went wrong, why, and drills from your own mistakes.
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