About FizziQ Labs
Who publishes FizziQ, since when, and with whom.
The publisher
FizziQ, FizziQ Web, FizziQ Junior and FizziQ Connect are published by FizziQ Labs, a French company (SAS) based in Versailles, near Paris. FizziQ Labs was founded by Christophe Chazot, who designs and develops the apps. The company previously operated under the name trapeze.digital: this is why the App Store listing is published under the founder's name and the Google Play listing under "Trapeze.digital". All three names refer to the same publisher.
What we make
FizziQ turns a smartphone or tablet into a science laboratory: its built-in sensors (accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer, microphone, light sensor, camera, GPS, barometer) become measuring instruments, and an experiment notebook lets students record, plot and export their data. The first public version was released in 2020. The family has since grown:
- FizziQ: the app for smartphones and tablets (iOS and Android), for secondary school and university.
- FizziQ Web: sound analysis, video analysis, simulations and external sensors in a browser, on any computer.
- FizziQ Junior: a digital experiment notebook for children aged 7 to 12.
- FizziQ Connect: external sensors (temperature, pH, CO₂, humidity, force…) that connect to phones, tablets and computers.
All our tools are free, without advertising and without personal data collection. They are designed with and for teachers, from primary school to university.
Partners
FizziQ is developed in partnership with the La main à la pâte Foundation, the French foundation for inquiry-based science education created on the initiative of Nobel laureate Georges Charpak. Many of the classroom activities published on this site were written by teachers and by the Foundation's experts, and are free to reuse for non-commercial educational purposes with attribution.
Research and independent evaluation
An independent, peer-reviewed study of FizziQ was published in June 2026 in Physics Education (IOP Publishing), in open access: Mustafa Ergun and Ulysse Delabre, "The FizziQ ecosystem as a pocket laboratory in physics education", Physics Education 61 (4), 2026, DOI 10.1088/1361-6552/ae74aa. The authors worked with first-year physics undergraduates on an acoustics investigation and compared FizziQ with other smartphone science apps. Our reading of the article is on the teaching guides page.
Where to find us
- FizziQ on the App Store (iOS, iPadOS)
- FizziQ on Google Play (Android)
- FizziQ Web (browser)
- Digital Science Education, our newsletter on Substack
- Fizziq Lab on YouTube, tutorials and experiments
- User guide
Contact
Questions, suggestions, partnership or press enquiries: use the contact page. Teachers who want to share an activity or a classroom protocol are welcome to write to us.