Trinket shut down on August 31, 2026, and its links and embeds went with it. CodeGrove is our free code editor: students write and run Python, turtle included, right in the browser, with no accounts to set up.
Free, with no sign-in. Checked November 10, 2026.
Trinket shut down on August 31, 2026. Its site is offline, its download tools went offline with it, and Trinket's notice says it cannot recover anyone's content. Old trinket.io links and embeds now show a closed notice.
If your lessons, slides or class website link to Trinket, those links now lead students to that notice. CodeGrove covers what most Python classes used Trinket for: writing and running Python, turtle drawings, input(), and sharing code with a link.
| Question | CodeGrove | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Free for students and teachers | Yes | No paid tier and no ads. |
| Student accounts or logins | None | Students open a link and start. |
| Python 3 | Yes | Python 3.14, running in the browser. |
| input() | Yes | Answers go in the Input panel, one per line. |
| Turtle graphics | Yes | Drawings play step by step. |
| Works on school Chromebooks | Yes | Nothing to install. |
| Share code as a link | Yes | The code travels inside the link. |
| Collect and check a whole class | Yes | Students turn in links, and one page checks them all. |
| Embed in Google Sites, Canvas or Schoology | Not yet | Post a CodeGrove link instead. |
| Open a saved Trinket export | One file at a time | Open each main.py with Share, then Open a file. |
| Languages beyond Python | On the way | Python and turtle today. |
| AI chat or AI autocomplete | None | Students write their own code. |
Checked November 10, 2026, against the live editor.
Before it closed, Trinket offered a Download All Trinkets export as a zip file. Inside, each trinket has its own folder, and a Python trinket's code is in a file called main.py. That layout comes from Trinket's open-source code.
Unzip the export, then open any main.py in CodeGrove with Share, then Open a file, or drag the file onto the editor. Press Share, then Copy link, and you have a link to hand out again.
Yes, for students and teachers, with no paid tier and no ads. We built it for our own Python courses, and anyone can use the editor.
Only if you downloaded them before August 31, 2026. Trinket says it cannot recover anyone's content now that the site is offline. If you have the export zip, open each main.py in CodeGrove.
No. Students open a link and start coding. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to install.
Most will. CodeGrove's turtle follows Python's own turtle module, so the usual commands work as written. Keyboard and mouse events such as onkey and onclick are not supported yet.
No. Those links belong to Trinket and now show its shutdown notice. Replace each one with a CodeGrove link.
Not yet. A CodeGrove link carries the code inside it, so students still open exactly the program you set, in a new tab.
CodeGrove is free for students and teachers. There is nothing to install and no account to make: open the link on a Chromebook, laptop or tablet and start writing code.