Textbook diagrams don't move. Graphl makes every economic model interactive: animate real shocks, drag curves, and build intuition you can feel.
65 interactive models, 103 mapped, more every month · free to explore, no account needed · Pro from $4/mo
Equilibrium at Y 53, P 42.
Live, this is the actual engine, playing real scenarios from the library.
New every day
A mystery shock is moving today's graph. Name the real-world event, keep your streak alive, and share your grid. Then dig into the archive, try hard mode, or pin the year on real history like the GFC. Wordle, for economics.
Pick your course and study only the models your exam can ask, from Year 12 tracks to a full university map.
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economies, live data
Type a real-world event and watch the model animate the whole story, then scrub through the shift yourself.
Animate a shock →Predict before you see: drag curves to the new equilibrium and get graded on direction and size.
Test yourself →Build any diagram from scratch, describe it, tune every coefficient, share it with a link.
Build a graph →Paste any econ question and get routed to the right framework, with the reasoning why.
Identify a model →Pick your models, set the clock, and sit a timed mixed paper. Score report and weak spots at the end.
Sit a timed paper →The same shock in two models, side by side. The fastest way to see what each lens shows and hides.
Compare two models →Every curve is computed and every shift is verified against the textbook result. AI helps match your words to the right model, but it never invents the economics. The Identifier names the framework and teaches the mechanism; it won't do your assignment's numbers for you.
No. Graphl teaches you which economic framework applies and how its mechanism works, then makes you prove it by moving the curves yourself. It does not solve your assignment's numbers or write your response. Every curve is computed and every shift is checked against the textbook result, so what you learn here is what an examiner is looking for.
Yes. Every model is mapped to the courses that examine it: NSW HSC, VCE, QCE, IB, A-Level, AP and a university track. Pick your course and Graphl shows only the diagrams your exam can ask about, each one interactive and quizzable.
No. The whole library, the daily puzzle and the quizzes work with no sign-up at all. An account only exists so your streak and saved graphs follow you between your phone and your laptop.
Yes. Every diagram is touch-draggable, and where dragging is fiddly there are buttons that shift each curve one step at a time, so nothing depends on a precise gesture.