
by Navjot Singh
Navjot (age 14) from the USA created this versatile app to help people in multiple ways. The app shows the weather in any moderately to highly populated city globally, and also helps one track their water and food/calorie intake. We look forward to seeing what else Navjot will create in the future.
by László György Pál
Former secondary school teacher of chemistry and physics László, from Hungary, created this wonderful app to help people understand Snell's Law and the phenomenon of light refraction from the viewpoint of geometrical optics. We think it is a lovely contribution to a physics course.
by Fujio Yamamoto
Retired emeritus professor of Computer Science Fujio, from Japan, created this amazing app to explain the basic idea and mechanism of reinforcement learning (especially Q-Learning), which is a field of artificial intelligence. We needed some MIT students to help us understand the advanced ideas behind this app, and we are glad to see such deep ideas realized in App Inventor.
by Higor Martinez Oliveira
Undergraduate student Higor, from Brazil, created this outstanding app to help identify if a given rock found on earth is likely to be a meteorite from outer space. The app's idea and design are fantastic, and we look forward to more ingenious creations from Higor.
by Srikar B.S.S
Srikar is a 10 year old from India who saw that many people around him didn't know how to pronounce large numbers. So, he created an app that can do just that! We hope you try it out!
by Bethany Chow
Bethany is a 15 year old student from Hong Kong who loves physics and wanted to share her passion with others. She created a wonderful survival game that has well-crafted applications of physics. You won't want to miss this one!
by Maxim Jovanovic
16 year old Maxim is a sophomore from the US who created a mathematically complex 3D shooter game using a ray casting method. See if you can give it a shot!
by Kloe Avelar and Ava Garcia
Kloe and Ava are 13 year old 7th graders from the US who originally created this app for a class project, but decided to take it one step further. They display helpful information about our ongoing plastic pollution problem. See if there's something new you can learn!
by George Vakalis
George Vakalis is an IT school professor from Greece who specializes in teaching students with special needs. He created this game to show the beauty of diversity and his designs cast light on the autism community.
by Krishna Raghavendran
11 year old Krishna is a 6th grader from India. He created this app to help everyone maintain a healthy life by tracking all of your health information in one convenient spot. We especially love how the app can remind you if any medication you're taking is running low. Try it for yourself!
by Ananya Telrandhe
12 year old Ananya is a 7th grader from India who created this handy math quiz app. She hopes to help us improve our multiplication skills with this fun app. Complete all 10 levels to keep your brain active and become a math master!
by Rishabh Karthikeyan
Rishabh, 11, a 6th grader from India, created this app that uses simple algebra to inspire people to create apps and learn math. Truly inspirational!
by Thorsten Laube
Dr. Laube from Germany created this addictingly fun pearl diver game where you try to maximize your score by placing tiles on a game board. Our high score was 30. Can you beat that?
by Fujio Yamamoto
Fujio Yamamoto is an emeritus professor from Japan who made this complex app that solves the Hamiltonian cycle problem for a given graph. It's complex yet comprehensive, and if you've ever wanted to learn about Hamiltonian cycles, this is a great place to start!
by Madhav A Nair
Madhav, age 12, a student from India, created this astonishingly complex app to help users estimate the tiles, pavers, or planks needed to cover an area. He hopes that he can encourage people to do more DIY tiling projects. Looks like it's time for all of us to get to work!
by Aarna Divya
8 year old elementary school student Aarna from India created this emergency app so that anyone in danger can ask for help. Keep up the fantastic work Aarna!






























