Town-Curve Kiln

Plan, study, and review ceramic firing schedules with a clear visual guide designed for potters, ceramic artists, students, and studio users. The app helps you understand firing curves, compare clay and glaze behaviour, and keep important temperature stages easy to follow during preparation.

The main curve screen presents each firing programme as a simple graph with key points along the temperature path. You can navigate through firing scenes, review stages such as preheat, water smoke, quartz inversion, bisque hold, peak temperature, and cooling, and see how each step fits into the full process. Scene temperature sliders make the schedule easier to read and help transform complex kiln information into a practical learning flow.

A dedicated glaze section allows you to browse glaze examples by name and cone range. Each item is displayed with a colour sample and firing range, making it easier to connect surface results with the correct temperature window. The comparison tool places two firing curves side by side, showing their shapes, peak temperatures, and number of stages so you can quickly understand how different approaches vary.

The quiz section adds short practice questions about ceramic science and firing risks, helping users remember important temperatures and process details. The report screen summarises firing plans with clay body, peak temperature, glaze choice, readiness score, risk level, and practical notes. This makes the app useful for study, planning, and quick review before working with real materials.

The app is designed as an educational and reference tool. It does not control a kiln, replace manufacturer instructions, or substitute professional safety training. Always follow your kiln manual, material safety data, studio rules, and expert guidance when firing ceramics.

With clean screens, readable cards, visual curves, glaze lists, comparison tools, quizzes, and firing reports, the app provides ceramic learners and makers with a compact way to organise knowledge and build confidence. Use it to review firing stages, understand temperature-sensitive moments, compare programmes, and prepare more thoughtfully for ceramic work.