Is PyRun completely free to use?

Yes — PyRun is entirely free. There is no sign-up, no subscription, and no hidden limit. You can write and run Python code as many times as you like without creating an account.

Does PyRun work without an internet connection?

After the first load, PyRun continues to work offline. The Python engine (Pyodide) is cached locally by your browser, so you can keep coding even when you have no internet access. Some features like link sharing require a connection.

Which version of Python does PyRun use?

PyRun runs Python 3.11 via Pyodide, a port of CPython compiled to WebAssembly. You get access to the full Python standard library, including modules like math, json, datetime, itertools, and more.

Is my code private? Does PyRun store what I write?

Your code never leaves your device unless you explicitly generate a public share link. All execution happens entirely inside your browser sandbox. PyRun has no server that receives or stores your code.

Can I use PyRun on a phone or tablet?

Yes. PyRun is built with a responsive layout and works on mobile browsers. The interface adapts to smaller screens, switching to a stacked layout so both the editor and output terminal remain accessible.

Can I import and open my own Python files?

Absolutely. You can open any .py file from your device using the toolbar button or with the Ctrl+O keyboard shortcut. The file loads directly into the editor, ready to run.

How do I share my code with someone else?

Use the Share button in the toolbar or press Ctrl+H. PyRun generates a unique URL that encodes your code. Anyone with the link can open it in their browser and see (or run) the exact same code.

Does PyRun support the input() function?

Yes. PyRun has full support for Python's built-in input() function. When your code reaches an input() call, the terminal prompts you to type a response, just as it would in a local terminal.

Arrow Datetimes

Human-friendly time formatting & shifting.

Try Arrow Datetimes Code

How it Works

Provides an intelligent wrapper to standard python datetimes parsing.

Allows simplified shifts and human-readable string formats heavily.

Source Code

Parses complex strings and extrapolates native UTC variants.

arrow_demo.py

Try in Editor

import arrow

# Current UTC time
now = arrow.utcnow()
print(f"Now (UTC): {now.format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss')}")

# Shift time forward
future = now.shift(days=14, hours=6)
print(f"Release date: {future.humanize()}")
print(f"Exact date:   {future.format('dddd, MMMM Do YYYY')}")

# Parse chaotic string
parsed = arrow.get("2025-07-04T12:00:00-04:00")
print(f"\nParsed US/Eastern: {parsed}")

# Convert across timezones
import pytz
zones = ['Asia/Tokyo', 'Europe/London', 'America/New_York']
print("\nFuture Date around the world:")
for tz_name in zones:
    tz = pytz.timezone(tz_name)
    local_dt = future.datetime.astimezone(tz)
    print(f"  {tz_name:<25} {local_dt.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M %Z')}")

Terminal Output

Now (UTC): 2025-XX-XX XX:XX:XX
Release date: in 14 days
Exact date:   ...

Real-world Applications

Timezone conversions
CRON log evaluation
Database timestamp mutations

Arrow Datetimes

How it Works

Source Code

Real-world Applications

Frequently Asked Questions