Sorting algorithms are a fundamental part of computer science. Whether you're prepping for a coding interview or building efficient applications, understanding how sorting works is crucial.

But let’s be honest: reading code isn’t always the easiest way to learn.

That’s why I built Visualize Sort Lab — a powerful and interactive platform to see sorting algorithms in action.

🎯 What Is Visualize Sort Lab?

Visualize Sort Lab is a sorting algorithm visualizer designed for developers, students, and curious learners who want to see how sorting works step by step.

You can:

  • 🔄 Watch animations of popular sorting algorithms
  • 💻 See the code in Python, Java, JavaScript, and C++
  • 📊 Understand time and space complexity
  • 🧠 Compare how algorithms behave on different data sets

“Tell me and I forget. Show me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.”

This tool is all about involving you.

🔍 Features

✅ Visual Animation

Each sorting algorithm is animated in real time. Watch how elements are compared, swapped, and positioned.

✅ Code Tabs

Switch between Python, C++, Java, and JavaScript. See how each language implements the algorithm.

✅ Complexity Breakdown

Quick insights into Best Case, Average Case, and Worst Case complexities (Big-O notation).

✅ Clean, Minimal UI

No distractions—just sorting and learning.

🧠 Supported Algorithms

  • Bubble Sort
  • Selection Sort
  • Insertion Sort
  • Merge Sort
  • Quick Sort
  • Heap Sort
  • And more coming soon!

🛠 Why I Built This

As a developer, I always felt that textbook diagrams didn’t cut it. I wanted something interactive, beautiful, and multi-language—so I built one.

Visualize Sort Lab isn’t just a tool—it’s a learning companion.

📈 How to Use It

  1. Go to Visualize Sort Lab
  2. Select your favorite algorithm
  3. Click Start to see it in action
  4. Switch tabs to compare code in different languages
  5. Try it on different input sizes and speeds

🌐 Start Learning Visually Today

Whether you're a beginner or a pro, Visualize Sort Lab can deepen your understanding of sorting algorithms in a way textbooks never could.

🔗 Try it now

🙌 Help Spread the Word

If you like the tool, feel free to share it on:

  • Twitter/X
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit (r/learnprogramming, r/coding)
  • Discord coding communities

Have suggestions or feedback? I’d love to hear from you!