TutorFlow now helps educators build custom 2D and 3D browser simulations without coding, giving learners a hands-on way to explore complex concepts.
San Francisco, CA (PRUnderground) September 22nd, 2026
TutorFlow, a teaching and training platform, has launched an AI-powered interactive simulation builder for educators. The new tool helps teachers and trainers turn concepts that are difficult to explain with static materials into hands-on experiences where learners change variables and observe the results.
Educators can create 2D simulations for charts, algorithms and numerical relationships, or 3D simulations when movement, depth or spatial relationships are important to the lesson. Potential uses range from visualizing motion and mathematical formulas to comparing financial scenarios, examining how algorithms behave, exploring AI models and testing workplace decisions.
Each project begins with an editable plan showing what the simulation will calculate, what learners can control and what they should investigate. This allows educators to align the activity with their audience and teaching objective before it is built. Completed simulations are tested to confirm that every control affects the visual output. Educators can then request changes in plain language or restore an earlier version at any time.
"Educators should be able to create interactive experiences tailored to their lessons, not settle for the closest example they can find online," said Jay Jang, CEO of TutorFlow. "By removing the coding requirement, we can give more educators the opportunity to help learners discover how a concept works through direct exploration."
Finished simulations run in a browser, support mouse and touch controls, and can be shared through a link without requiring software installation.
Public examples include a physics simulation exploring how mass and spring stiffness affect oscillation, a finance simulation comparing simple and compound interest, and a computer science simulation showing how sorting comparison counts grow.
Educators can explore the public demos and create a simulation for their own lesson at tutorflow.io/features/simulations.
