Write plain Python
No ROS install, no Docker, no C++ build tangle. Open the editor in your browser and implement one focused function.
Robotics practice, in the browser
Robotics shouldn't require a $2,000 rig, a lab, and a PhD advisor before you write your first line. Solve real perception, SLAM and control problems in your browser — and watch your code drive a robot's view of the world.
From blank editor to a robot's-eye view
No ROS install, no Docker, no C++ build tangle. Open the editor in your browser and implement one focused function.
Your code runs against actual recorded robot data — Ouster LiDAR bags and Stanford Bunny scans — inside an isolated sandbox.
Your filtered point cloud and your alignment render live in a real robotics viewer. Not a green checkmark — the actual geometry.
Why TakshaCode
Every problem ends in a live 3D view. When your transform is wrong you watch the cloud drift away from the target — debugging you can actually see.
Ouster point clouds, ROS 2 bags, ICP on the Stanford Bunny. The same data and the same problems robotics teams work with every day.
The same submission produces the same verdict, every time. Your result is a fact about your code, not about the machine that ran it.
A taste of TakshaCode
37 graded problems across 6 tracks — perception, SLAM, manipulation, control and ROS 2. Sign in to see the full library; start free, no card required.
Implement rigid ICP on a Stanford Bunny point-cloud subset.
Close the loop: perceive the error, move the arm, repeat.
Fold one laser ray into a log-odds occupancy map.
The full library — free starter problems in every track, premium for the rest.
Explore the libraryFor teams
Stop screening robotics candidates with generic coding puzzles. Send a personalised TakshaCode assessment link: they solve a real perception, SLAM or manipulation problem in our sandboxed workspace, explain their approach in their own voice, and you get a graded report with their reasoning and solution analytics.
No download. No environment to configure. Just you, real sensor data, and a 3D view of your code working.
Start learning