Project Jupyter

Project Jupyter builds tools, standards, and services for many different use cases. This page has links to interactive demos that allow you to try some our tools for free online, thanks to mybinder.org, a free public service provided by the Jupyter community.

The Jupyter team builds several end-user applications that facilitate interactive computing workflows. Click the boxes below to learn how they work and to learn more. If you like one, you can find installation instructions here.

鈿狅笍Experimental鈿狅笍 several of the environments below use the JupyterLite project to provide a self-contained Jupyter environment that runs in your browser. This is experimental technology and may have some bugs, so please be patient and report any unexpected behavior in the JupyterLite repository.

The latest web-based interactive development environment

The original web application for creating and sharing computational documents

JupyterLite (Wasm powered Jupyter) deployed as static GitHub Pages

HTML widgets in Jupyter notebooks for interactive exploration of input data

Share insights by converting notebooks into interactive dashboards

Jupyter kernels allow you to use Jupyter interfaces and tools with any programming language. Below are interactive demos for a few languages to help demonstrate. You can also find a community-curated list of Jupyter kernels here.

How to use Jupyter with C++

How to use Jupyter with Julia

How to use Jupyter with GNU Octave

How to use Jupyter with R

How to use Jupyter with Ruby

How to use Jupyter with Calysto Scheme