Python Notebook - PyPrompt

Learn Python by writing it. PyPrompt brings Python 3.15 to your iPhone and iPad, with courses that check your code, exercises to practice, and a notebook for your own ideas. Python is built in, so there is nothing to install or configure. LEARN STEP BY STEP Python Basics takes you from your first line of code to a task tracker in 74 short lessons. Each lesson changes code that's already there, so you see what every line does. Chapters end with a small project, and checks tell you the moment your code works. Your progress is saved, and the course stays beside the lesson so you can move on or go back. WHAT'S NEW IN PYTHON 3.15 Already know Python? A practical tour of Python 3.15, from lazy imports and frozendict to smarter error messages, with an example to run and a challenge for each feature. PRACTICE BY DIFFICULTY Over a hundred exercises, from easy to hard. Each one opens with the task, a function ready for your solution, and checks that tell you when you've got it right. AN ASSISTANT IN YOUR NOTEBOOK Ask the assistant to explain an error, draft a function or tidy up your code. You review every change before it's applied, and nothing runs until you allow it. In a lesson, it gives hints instead of answers. Use Apple Intelligence, or your own Claude or OpenAI API key. HINTS AS YOU TYPE PyPrompt checks your code while you write, powered by Pyright. Likely mistakes are underlined before you run, a function's parameters appear above the keyboard, and suggestions help you finish names. KEEP THE WHY WITH THE CODE Add Markdown notes between Python cards to explain an approach or build your own guide. A notebook's timeline lets you look back at earlier versions and restore one. MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL Fetch data from the web, draw with Apple Pencil, play sounds, build small apps with buttons, sliders and forms, or run Python from Shortcuts. Your code runs on your device. PICK UP WHERE YOU LEFT OFF Home keeps your recent and saved notebooks a tap away, ready to open or run, and iCloud keeps them and your progress on all your devices. Open Markdown files as notebooks, and share a notebook with a link so someone else can read it, edit it and run it when they choose. From your first print() to scripts you use every day, PyPrompt is your place to learn and think in code.