An original physics learning app

Turn physics equations into understanding you can actually use.

Start with vectors and units, then move through kinematics, Newton's laws, rotation, gravitation, and electromagnetism. Original cards, worked examples, and practice show why every equation works and when to use it.

How it teaches

Not memorising formulas, but building understanding you can transfer.

01

Original knowledge cards

Each card builds intuition first, then gives the definition, equation, and conditions of use. Every example and figure is redesigned from scratch.

02

Layered practice

Multiple choice, free response, and multi-step items. Explanations name the tempting mistake, not just the answer.

03

Formula and term reference

Search formulas, terms, and problem-solving tips by chapter.

04

Works offline

Lessons are cached on the device after download, so you can keep learning without a connection.

05

Three languages

Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, and English; change it in Settings or follow the phone.

06

No login

No account and no advertising SDK. Learning progress stays on your device.

The complete path

16 chapters: build mechanics intuition first, then move into fields and circuits.

1
The Language of Physics: Vectors and UnitsMechanics
2
KinematicsMechanics
3
Newton's LawsMechanics
4
Work, Energy, and PowerMechanics
5
Momentum and Center of MassMechanics
6
Rotation I: Kinematics, Torque, and EnergyMechanics
7
Rotation II: Inertia, Equilibrium, and RollingMechanics
8
Simple Harmonic MotionMechanics
9
Universal GravitationMechanics
10
ElectrostaticsElectricity & magnetism
11
Gauss's LawElectricity & magnetism
12
CapacitorsElectricity & magnetism
13
Circuit AnalysisElectricity & magnetism
14
Magnetic FieldsElectricity & magnetism
15
ElectromagnetismElectricity & magnetism
16
InductorsElectricity & magnetism

Start with Chapter 1 and build the foundation for the whole book

Chapter 1 builds vectors, components, dot and cross products, and dimensional analysis. Chapter 2 derives uniformly accelerated motion with calculus and extends it to projectiles, relative motion, and circular motion. Every later chapter uses the same way of thinking.