Taz

What is Taz?

Last updated: 7 October 2026

Taz is your personal STEM simulations engine. Ask Taz a question in your own words and get a clear explanation, then learn by doing: interactive 3D science labs, code experiments and long-running projects across physics, chemistry, biology, Earth and space, and maths. Messages are automatically checked before and after the AI answers, and common personal details are removed. Paid plans are there for anyone who wants more.

Who Taz is for

What you can do on Taz

  • Ask anything you are curious about. Taz the elephant explains in plain language, and you can use sliders to shape how Taz talks.
  • Explore 3D science labs. Pendulums, circuits, magnets, lenses, the solar system, volcanoes, cells and many more, each a real 3D scene where you predict, test and measure. See every lab.
  • Turn a sketch into physics. Draw a pencil sketch and Taz stands it up as a wooden 3D model that moves.
  • Make games, 3D worlds and web pages. In the Maker Studio you code with snap-together blocks, Python or JavaScript, remix ready games, build 3D worlds and obstacle courses, and share what they make by link. Everything runs in the browser, with nothing to install. See the Maker Studio.
  • Build projects. Workspaces keep chats and work together for longer projects.

Safety on Taz

Messages are automatically checked for harmful topics before they reach the AI, and answers are checked again before you see them. Common personal details such as phone numbers and addresses are removed first. Taz suggests a break after 60 minutes, and you can set your own daily time limit. No filter is perfect, and AI answers can be wrong. Read about safety on Taz.

How much Taz costs

Choose a plan that suits you and check the current access limits and prices for your country. Compare plans.

Who makes Taz

Taz is built and operated from India at aitaz.com. Write to [email protected] with any question; we aim to reply within 1 to 2 business days, and to answer safety concerns first.

Open Taz

Science guides for learners and teachers

Choose a question or a school topic, then plan a small investigation.

For practical activities away from the screen, explore the Taz challenges.

Labs to start with

  • Pendulum: Compare a swinging pendulum and ask what changes its timing.
  • Electric circuits: Build an explanation of why a bulb needs a complete circuit.
  • Photosynthesis: Follow how plants use light, water and carbon dioxide.
  • Solar system: Watch the planets move and compare their orbits.
  • Probability: Compare one chance result with a pattern from many trials.