UFOLAB vs Piano Genie

UFOLAB gives teams a browser editor to build interactive games for training, onboarding, and audience engagement without writing code. Pick from 100+ templates spanning escape rooms, quizzes, courses, breakout games, and teambuilding formats, customize branding and storytelling, then publish via public URL, iframe embed, or LMS export.

Where general game builders chase open-ended creativity, UFOLAB narrows in on workplace learning and communication. Templates ship with gameplay and visual effects built in, plans cap published games and monthly plays, and paid tiers add SCORM downloads, advanced analytics, and AI-assisted scripting. The team also runs Ufo Agencia for fully custom online and offline game projects when the self-serve editor is not enough.

Companies, schools, agencies, and content creators use UFOLAB to turn dry material into playable experiences. HR and L&D teams run onboarding and compliance games; teachers build classroom quizzes; publishers like Diario Sur embed games to lift time on page. Clients listed on the site include IKEA, Amazon, Repsol, and ESIC.

Piano Genie is a browser toy that turns eight buttons into a full 88-key piano using a neural network trained on classical performances. Press keys 1 through 8 on your keyboard, the home row, or colored touch blocks, and the model picks plausible notes so you sound like you know what you are doing. The space bar works as a sustain pedal.

Guitar Hero maps fixed note charts; Piano Genie lets you improvise freely. The model was trained on roughly 1,400 virtuosic performances from the International Piano-e-Competition, so the output skews classical rather than pop or jazz. Google Magenta published the research at ACM IUI 2019 and open-sourced the training code.

Anyone curious about music ML who does not read sheet music can use it for a few minutes of fun. The Glitch-hosted demo shut down with Glitch platform changes, but the creator still hosts a working copy at chrisdonahue.com.