Textbook → living chapter

Make science easier to see, try and understand

Explore interactive science lessons. For teachers, turn a textbook chapter into clear reading and simulations you can review before sharing.

Read the lesson. Explore the simulation. Learn by doing.

Real screens · your textbook

See it in action

From upload to student chapter — scroll through how Sikxa works.

  1. 01

    Review your chapter

    Add a PDF or photos of your chapter. Check the converted lesson beside the original pages, and correct anything that needs attention.

    Teachers review page-by-page output beside the original PDF.

  2. 02

    Organize the lesson

    Group the chapter into teachable sections. Review their titles and content, then decide which parts are ready for students.

    Only released sections appear on the student dashboard.

  3. 03

    Build interactive simulations

    Choose an activity for each section. Review its teaching plan, try the simulation, and adjust it until it explains the lesson clearly.

    Students can change the controls and see how the experiment responds.

  4. 04

    Students learn

    Published chapters go live on the dashboard. Students read formatted theory — same structure as the book — then launch full-screen simulations and return to theory.

    Teachers choose the reviewed version that students can explore.

Built for teachers and students

Teacher Studio

  • · Review every page beside the original textbook
  • · Check the teaching plan and build a simulation
  • · Choose which version your students can explore
  • · Return to any stage to improve your lesson
Request Studio access

Free demo or trial — we reply within 1–2 business days.

Student chapters

  • · Read formatted theory — same layout as the book
  • · Play simulations full-screen, return to theory
  • · Navigate Class → Subject → Chapter
  • · Explore the version selected by your teacher
Go to Dashboard

Ready to bring your textbook online?

Start with a chapter you already teach. Upload the PDF, review your lesson, and share your first simulation.