Human Pixels
One letter each.
Every phone gets one letter and traces it by tilting, like a pen in the air. The presenter's screen fills with the whole paragraph as the room writes it together.
Games for a room full of phones
Browser games that turn every phone's motion sensors and microphone into one shared instrument. The presenter opens a room; everyone scans a QR code and joins.
One letter each.
Every phone gets one letter and traces it by tilting, like a pen in the air. The presenter's screen fills with the whole paragraph as the room writes it together.
Hum together.
Each phone gets a note to hum and shows how close the singer is. The presenter's screen draws the voices as ribbons that settle into chords. Pitch is worked out on the phone; no audio is uploaded.
One room. One organism.
A shared, living artwork. Tilt to bend glowing currents, sway to grow light and shake to set off blooms. When the room moves in sync, the garden resonates.
How strong is gravity?
Make a pendulum, time its swings with the phone's motion sensor or a stopwatch, and work out Earth's gravity. A hands-on experiment for Classes 6โ8.
The presenter opens a game on a laptop or projector and creates a room. Presenter controls stay in that browser.
Everyone scans the QR code. Phones ask for motion or microphone access only after a tap.
Phones send small summaries a few times a second through a public relay. Nothing to install, no server to run.