Interactive algorithm learning

Learn every algorithm, visually

Interactive visualizations, real code, complexity analysis, and quizzes for 55+ algorithms. Step through each one at your own pace.

Live — Sorting Visualizer
Auto
55+Algorithms
9Categories
6Visualizer Types
3Languages
YesStep-by-step
Built-inQuizzes
AnalyzedComplexity
TrackedProgress
55+Algorithms
9Categories
6Visualizer Types
3Languages
YesStep-by-step
Built-inQuizzes
AnalyzedComplexity
TrackedProgress

01 — Everything you need

What’s inside AlgoLab

Interactive Visualizers

6 types: sort, search, tree, graph, linked list, DP

Watch algorithms execute step by step. Pause, rewind, adjust speed, and hear each operation with sound feedback.

Code in 3 Languages

C++, JavaScript, and Python implementations for every algorithm.

PythonJSC++
# Merge Sort
def merge_sort(arr):
  if len(arr) <= 1:
    return arr
  mid = len(arr) // 2
  left = merge_sort(arr[:mid])
  right = merge_sort(arr[mid:])
  return merge(left, right)

Step-by-Step Chapters

Each algorithm is explained in digestible sections.

01Divide and Conquer
02The Merge Step
03Stability
04Space Complexity

Complexity Analysis

Time and space complexity for every algorithm.

BestAvgWorst
Mergen log nn log nn log n
Quickn log nn log n
Bubblen
Compare all

Test Your Knowledge

Quizzes after every algorithm to reinforce learning.

What is the time complexity of Merge Sort?

O(n)
O(n log n)
O(n²)
O(log n)

The best way to understand an algorithm is to watch it run. AlgoLab turns abstract pseudocode into something you can see, hear, and step through.

02 — Explore by category

9 categories, 55 algorithms

01

Sorting

10

Algorithms that arrange elements in a specific order

02

Searching

5

Algorithms for finding elements in data structures

03

Linked Lists

5

Operations on linked node structures

04

Trees

8

Hierarchical data structures and their algorithms

05

Graphs

11

Graph traversal, shortest paths, and spanning trees

06

Dynamic Programming

8

Optimization using memoization and tabulation

07

Greedy

4

Locally optimal choices that yield global solutions

08

Backtracking

4

Exhaustive search with pruning

03 — How it works

Every algorithm, explained

Each algorithm comes with interactive visualizations, code in three languages, step-by-step explanations, and quizzes. Here’s what a typical page looks like.

Sortingintermediate

Merge Sort

Merge Sort is a classic divide-and-conquer algorithm. It recursively splits the array into halves until each piece has one element, then merges those pieces back in sorted order. It guarantees O(n log n) performance in all cases and is stable, making it the preferred sort for linked lists and external sorting.

MetricBestAverageWorst
TimeO(n log n)O(n log n)O(n log n)
SpaceO(n)
01
Divide and ConquerMerge Sort splits the array in half repeatedly until each subarray has one eleme...
02
The Merge StepMerging two sorted arrays takes O(n) time. We use two pointers, one into each ha...
03
StabilityMerge Sort is stable because equal elements from the left half are always placed...
04
Space ComplexityMerge Sort requires O(n) auxiliary space for the temporary arrays used during me...
05
External SortingMerge Sort is ideal for external sorting (data too large for RAM) because it acc...
Open full page
PythonJavaScriptC++
def merge_sort(arr):
    if len(arr) <= 1:
        return arr
    mid = len(arr) // 2
    left = merge_sort(arr[:mid])
    right = merge_sort(arr[mid:])
    return merge(left, right)

def merge(left, right):
    result = []
    i = j = 0
    while i < len(left) and j < len(right):
        if left[i] <= right[j]:
            result.append(left[i]); i += 1
        else:
            result.append(right[j]); j += 1
    return result + left[i:] + right[j:]

55+

Algorithms

6

Visualizer types

3

Languages per algo

Free forever

04 — Full collection

Algorithm Index


Start learning algorithms today

55 algorithms with interactive visualizations, code in three languages, and built-in quizzes. Completely free.