Chemware Ltd

This software drills on 118 chemical elements and symbols, allowing selection of atoms individually or by groups. It features three question types, customizable spelling, and can update symbols for newly named elements.

Element Gorilla is a software that tests your knowledge of chemical elements and symbols through three different question types. It also allows you to sort saved scores by different criteria.

This software shrinks and converts graphics to optimized GIFs, including animated ones. Users simply drag-and-drop files and preview them before saving. It also supports recursive searching through subfolders and displays previews of the optimized GIFs.

This is a software that allows you to design batteries and learn about oxidation and reduction by building cells. You can choose electrodes from the Electrode Selector or generate them randomly. Also, you can adjust cell properties like temperature, pH, concentration and pressure and observe their impact.

Formula writing can be learned through an easy-to-use drag-and-drop software at home or in class. The interactive interface makes it simple for students with helpful tips and a built-in atom counter. Learn Mode and Test Mode (with or without timing) help with progress and scoring.

Organic Chemistry is a software that helps students practice identifying and naming organic compounds, determining reactants and products of reactions, and identifying homologous series. It presents problems for students to solve in order to strengthen their understanding of the subject.

This software captures computer usage logs, including user identities, program activity, and system details, and saves them in a text file along with screenshots. It operates in a hidden mode and can be disguised in the Windows Task List.

This software package includes an analog desktop clock, scheduler, time synchronizer, and time zone viewer. Users can customize the clock's graphic, set reminders and alarms, and schedule applications to run. The software also offers time synchronization with atomic clocks.