Limited beta spots now open

Your second teacher
is ready when
you are.

Flyn explains any topic with instant video lessons and writes step-by-step guidance directly onto your worksheets. Free while beta lasts for a limited first wave of students.

Free while beta lasts · Limited first-wave spots

Two ways to learn.
Both feel like magic.

Choose how you want to learn — generate a video lesson from any topic, or upload your worksheet and watch Flyn annotate it.

Flyn

Create a Lesson

Describe what you'd like to be taught, and Flyn will create a personalized video lesson.

E.g. Teach me percent yield with stoichiometry and a worked example.

Lesson Preview

Start typing to see what your lesson contains

    Flyn

    Chemistry Lesson

    Percent Yield

    FLYN

    Transcript

    0:00
    Intro

    Percent yield compares what actually formed to what the balanced equation says was possible.

    0:04
    Formula

    Use actual yield divided by theoretical yield, then multiply by one hundred.

    0:08
    Setup

    Balance the reaction first so the mole ratio between oxygen and potassium oxide is correct.

    0:12
    Example

    From 5.12 g of oxygen, the theoretical mass of K2O is 30.1 g.

    0:16
    Answer

    With an actual mass of 20.40 g, the reaction finished at 67.8 percent yield.

    Student
    Flyn vision

    Mark anything directly
    on your image.

    Flyn Vision reads the worksheet, plans the lesson, and writes guidance right onto the page.

    Upload your files

    Drop files here to upload or click anywhere to browse
    PNG JPG HEIC PDF

    Stoichiometry & Percent Yield

    1. Balance the equation for potassium and oxygen.

    2. 5.12 g O2 reacts with excess K. Find the theoretical K2O yield.

    3. 20.40 g K2O is collected. Calculate the percent yield.

    Flyn vision

    Stoichiometry & Percent Yield

    Stoichiometry & Percent Yield

    1. Balance the reaction between potassium and oxygen to form potassium oxide.

    2. If 5.12 g of O2 reacts with excess K, what theoretical mass of K2O should form?

    3. A student actually collects 20.40 g of K2O. Calculate the percent yield.

    4. Label which value is theoretical and which is actual.

    100%
    1
    Balance the equation

    Start with the reaction ratio. Balancing first tells us how oxygen and potassium oxide are related in moles.

    Write the unbalanced reaction.
    Match oxygen atoms, then potassium atoms.
    2
    Convert oxygen to moles

    Use the molar mass of oxygen gas so the mass on the worksheet becomes a usable mole quantity.

    Divide 5.12 g by 32.00 g/mol.
    Carry the mole value into the ratio step.
    3
    Find theoretical yield

    Apply the balanced-equation ratio, then convert moles of K2O into grams for the expected mass.

    Use 1 mol O2 to 2 mol K2O.
    Multiply by the molar mass of K2O.
    4
    Compute percent yield

    Once the worksheet has both values, percent yield is the actual mass divided by the theoretical mass times one hundred.

    Plug in 20.40 g as the actual yield.
    Use 30.1 g as the theoretical yield.
    Concept Mastery
    0%
    Work through the steps to build understanding.
    Tools
    Replay
    Focus
    Clear
    Color
    Student

    Built different.

    AI Video Lessons

    Type any topic and get an instant teaching video that explains concepts step by step with beautiful visuals.

    Flyn Vision

    Upload your worksheet and Flyn writes directly on the page — circling, annotating, and guiding you through each problem.

    Learn Actively

    Instead of giving answers, Flyn shows how problems are solved. Hints first, then step-by-step reveals — real understanding.

    Smart Study Guide

    Flyn saves your progress, tracks topics and worksheets, and gets smarter the more you use it — building a study plan that adapts to you.

    Help shape the
    future of learning.

    We're opening a limited number of beta spots for students who want free access before public launch.

    Early Access

    Get into the first wave before spots fill and before Flyn opens more broadly.

    Free During Beta

    Every accepted beta student gets full access free while beta lasts.

    Shape the Product

    Direct feedback channel with the team. Your input drives what we build.

    Community Access

    Join a community of early adopters who believe in better learning tools.

    Join the waitlist

    Start with your email only. Spots are limited, and access is free while beta lasts.

    Built by students and engineers working on next-generation AI learning tools.

    Ready to learn
    differently?

    Join the beta now. Spots are limited, and accepted students get full access free while beta lasts.

    You're on the list!

    #---

    We'll notify you when it's your turn. Invite friends to move up.

    Share your referral link:

    Optional Questionnaire

    Help us personalize your access.

    Filling this out helps us move faster and makes you a more considered beta candidate. You keep your spot either way.

    Optional, but helpful. Better context helps us invite the right testers sooner.

    Your beta profile is now stored! Thanks. This gives us better context when we review waitlist candidates.