EduViz

EduViz generates short, silent math animation clips from a text description of one idea. It covers functions, geometry, vectors, parametric curves, and recursive structures, and is aimed at slides, course videos, and classroom material rather than full lectures.

EduViz is a narrow, focused generator for one specific job: turning a single mathematical idea into a short silent animation that can be dropped into slides, videos, or a course module. It is not a lecture builder and it does not try to be. The unit of work is one scene, roughly eight to ten seconds long, showing one change: a secant line sliding into a tangent, a parameter shifting from one value to another, a vector field revealing direction at each point, a recursive construction unfolding from a single rule. The product covers a defined range of motion styles. The homepage shows linear transforms and coordinate maps, vector fields, Fourier epicycles, 3D surfaces treated as geometry, parametric curves, and recursive self similar structures. Each example exists to communicate drawing style and subject breadth rather than to serve as a template of your output. Users describe the moment that should move in plain language, specifying the mathematical relationship and what should stay legible (for example, instructing that the slope remain visible as a second point approaches). The system produces a preview, and after a quality check the clip is exported for placement in existing material such as a class slide deck, an edited video, or a course page. The case for motion here is pedagogical and specific. A limit is an approach, a construction is a sequence, a parameter is a change, and static diagrams only show the endpoints. EduViz positions itself against general animation tools and against full lesson generators: it does less, but it does the legible silent diagram clip without requiring a motion design workflow. Audiences are math teachers, course creators, textbook and curriculum designers, and video editors who need a clean visual to illustrate a single relationship. Anyone needing narration, multi scene lessons, or interactive applets should look elsewhere. The homepage offers no detail on account management, licensing, or institutional use, so those questions remain open.