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ChemViz3D vs Interactive Chemistry

ChemViz3D

chemviz3d.com

Interactive Chemistry

interactivechemistry.org

Side by side

FigureChemViz3DInteractive Chemistry
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
iOS—Yes
Android—Yes
Plans published11
Spec score · Chemistry Simulation Software7.7 (#15)8.0 (#11)

Plans

ChemViz3D

  • Individual learning and teachingFree

ChemViz3D pricing →

Interactive Chemistry

  • FreeFree

Interactive Chemistry pricing →

In their own words

ChemViz3D

ChemViz3D is a free browser-based 3D molecular animation tool for chemistry teaching. Students can rotate, pause, and zoom around atoms and bonds in real-time scenes, while a keyframe editor creates custom reaction animations. Animations can be shared by link and viewed without installing software. ChemViz3D converts.chemx or.json animation files into Blender-ready Python scripts. Its molecule toolkit, built with RDKit.js, supports structure analysis, visualization, and SVG or MOL downloads. An image-to-SMILES workflow accepts uploads, pasted screenshots, and image URLs, with.smi and.mol export. The product describes using PubChem PUG-REST and NCI/CADD services for molecular data and structure resolution. It is used in UTS chemistry courses. Individual students, learners, and educators receive the free plan at free with no sign-up required. The full interactive player requires WebGL and a modern desktop browser is recommended.

Visit chemviz3d.com

Interactive Chemistry

Interactive Chemistry provides free science games and simulations for teaching topics from middle school through university level. Its activities cover ionic and covalent bonding, cellular respiration, reactions, and molecular interactions. Chemistry teacher Steven Sogo created the games with support from high school students at Laguna Beach High School. The Cell Model 2025 game is playable on iPads, Android tablets, and most phones. The Double Replacement Reaction Simulator works on laptops, Chromebooks, and mobile devices. In the Matchmaker double replacement game, students get immediate feedback when they form correct products and can practice balancing equations; its page also links to suggested lessons and an instructional video. The site lists Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. Users can report bugs or suggest features through linked forms, and an email contact is provided. The maker describes its experiments and prototypes as unfinished and potentially buggy. Prototype code is available on GitHub for users to finish themselves. The listed plan is Free at free.

Visit interactivechemistry.org