  Web-based applications are highly accessible to users, providing rich,
interactive content while eliminating the need to install software locally.
However, evolutionary robotics (ER) has faced challenges in this domain as
web-based technologies have not been amenable to 3D physics simulations.
Traditionally, physics-based simulations require a local installation and a
high degree of user knowledge to configure an environment, but the emergence of
Javascript-based physics engines enables complex simulations to be executed in
web browsers. These developments create opportunities for ER research to reach
new audiences by increasing accessibility. In this work, we introduce two
web-based tools we have built to facilitate the exchange of ideas with other
researchers as well as outreach to K-12 students and the general public. The
first tool is intended to distribute and exchange ER research results, while
the second is a completely browser-based implementation of an ER environment.
