THE ARTHISTORY.ORG
Open Education / Code Atlas / 2026

OPEN
LEARNING
REPOS.

A curated atlas of open-source learning technology — visual programming, course platforms and learning discovery — from MIT-related groups, the Scratch Foundation, the Open edX community and the Raspberry Pi Foundation. Each entry notes its license and whether it can run inside a static teaching website. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any of these organizations.

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Curated records · licenses not yet checked against GitHub Public code ≠ permission to reuse · Read the LICENSE file before adapting
Open educational resources

LEARN FROM
OPEN SOURCES.

Official destinations for free courses and creative tools. Each site sets its own access and reuse terms.

Course materials

MIT
OCW

Open lecture notes, assignments and exams across university subjects.

 Self-paced learning

Open Learning Library

Free MIT courses with exercises, built on Open edX.

 Creative coding

Scratch

Make interactive stories, animations and games with blocks.

 App creation

App
Inventor

Build mobile apps with visual programming.

DATA & METHOD.

01 / Attribution

Source comes first.

Every link points to the original project owner. Names appear for identification only.

02 / Rights

Public ≠ open license.

Each repository and resource has its own terms. Check the license file and dependencies before reuse.

03 / Scope

Editorial, not exhaustive.

A short, hand-picked selection for teaching — not a complete inventory of any organization.

Entries are hand-selected for their relevance to teaching and learning, not pulled wholesale from each organization. Descriptions and fit notes are written by the compiler. Stars, last-update dates and license declarations come from the public GitHub REST API when you press Check on GitHub; results are kept in your browser for 24 hours to stay within GitHub's limit of 60 anonymous requests per hour.

Apache-2.0Declared on GitHub or confirmed from the project's own announcement
Check licenseNot yet confirmed — treat as unknown

GitHub detects a license from the repository's main LICENSE file only. Large projects may contain sub-packages under different terms, so verify the exact folder you intend to reuse. AGPL code that is modified and offered as a web service must have its modified source published.