Science escape rooms for 150 million children in Indian government schools. No lab. No electricity. Just curiosity.
A student in Kuppam could recite the water cycle word for word. Asked what she would do if her lake was contaminated, she went silent. Not because she was not intelligent. Because she had never been asked to think.
We wanted students to be stuck. To struggle. To actually feel like scientists. That led us to escape rooms: immersive scenarios, real constraints, no instructions.
What if the scenario was "your village's water is contaminated and you have twenty minutes to make it safe"? That is when Project L.I.F.E. was born.
After our fifth Bangalore session, teachers asked us to train senior students to run modules independently. That conversation became our peer-to-peer model -- and how we scaled across 9 states.
Co-hosted with the Agastya Foundation, our 2025 science fair had students present their own STEM solutions to local problems. Not assigned topics. Problems they identified themselves.
Offline iOS app. On-device AI matches household objects to Arvind Gupta experiments. Discovery mode makes you predict before you know.
Illustrated non-fiction. Real letters from Indian scientists who started with nothing. For the student who thinks they are already too late.