For schools & teachers

A physics research lab that runs on the phones your students already own

No lab kit, no computer room, no new hardware budget. Students predict, run real experiments on their phones, understand the mathematics, and publish research — you get a class-wide view of what they actually did.

See a sample experiment

Founding pilots are free while I onboard the first schools — I'll confirm scope and timing directly.

What students actually do

Predict

Commit to a guess and a confidence level before seeing any answer.

Experiment

Run the same test on a phone — timers, sensors, camera — instead of reading about it.

Understand

Work through the mathematics behind what they just observed, not around it.

Publish

Write up findings as a short paper, reviewed by classmates, visible to the school.

A six-week pilot, week by week

Week

1

Setup & first predictions

Students install the PWA (or APK) on their own or shared phones. First Daily Anomaly and Prove It Twice sessions — no lab kit, no signup friction.

Week

2–3

Guided experiments

Phone-based lab activities (pendulum, free fall, sound resonance) paired with the matching NCERT chapter, in class or as homework.

Week

4

Research Challenges

Students pick an open research challenge rooted in a real Indian problem and start collecting evidence.

Week

5

Draft & peer review

Findings become a short paper in Paper Garden; classmates give structured peer feedback before publishing.

Week

6

Publish & present

Final papers go live on the school report page. Teachers get a one-link summary to review or print for parents.

Teacher workload

One link assigns a class. Peer review and auto-scored quizzes do most of the grading; you review flagged work, not everything.

Offline & shared devices

Installs as a PWA or Android app, works with patchy connectivity, and doesn't require one phone per student.

Safety & privacy

Phone-based experiments are safety-labeled (green/amber). No unnecessary personal data is collected from students.

Sample student research output

Every published paper follows the same structure: prediction, method, trials, evidence, and an honest reflection on error sources — reviewable at a glance.

Browse Paper Garden →

What we track during a pilot

  • Students with at least one predicted-then-tested experiment
  • Published research papers per class
  • Students who revised a wrong prediction after evidence
  • Peer reviews given (not just received)

Bring Qubit to your classroom

Six weeks, no cost to pilot, no lab kit to buy.