diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 171764c..a1ff36c 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,18 +1,12 @@
 # InteractiveGeodynamics.jl
 
-This package provides a range of graphical user interfaces (GUI's) to study and experiment with different geodynamic problems without need to program. 
-It uses [julia](https://julialang.org) and [Dash](https://dash.plotly.com/julia) and automatically installs the required geodynamic software (such as [LaMEM](https://github.com/JuliaGeodynamics/LaMEM.jl)) in the background.
-This is particularly useful as part of teaching.
+This package provides a range of graphical user interfaces (GUI's) to study and experiment with different geodynamic problems without need to program. It uses [julia](https://julialang.org) and [Dash](https://dash.plotly.com/julia) and automatically installs the required geodynamic software (such as [LaMEM](https://github.com/JuliaGeodynamics/LaMEM.jl)) in the background.
+
+This is particularly useful for teaching.
 
 ### Getting started/requirements
-In order to use this, you do need to install some software on your machine. 
-Please follow these steps if you haven't done this yet:
-1) Install [Julia](https://julialang.org), which is a modern, high-level, scientific computer language that is open source, fast, and has a nice package manager. Please just download the precompiled binaries from their [webpage](https://julialang.org/downloads/).
-2) Install [VSCode](https://code.visualstudio.com) by downloading the available binaries from the webpage.
-3) Download [InteractiveGeodynamics.jl](https://github.com/JuliaGeodynamics/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl) to a directory of your choice on your machine by either: 
-    a) Using `git clone https://github.com/JuliaGeodynamics/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl.git` (if you have git available in your terminal) 
-    b) Or by going to the green `<> Code` button on the [webpage](https://github.com/JuliaGeodynamics/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl) and choosing the `Download ZIP` option (unzip it to a directory of your choice once it is downloaded) 
-4) Start julia by double-clicking the downloaded julia binary or by typing `julia` in your terminal . This will start the julia `REPL`( see https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/stdlib/REPL/ for different modes): 
+Installing this is straightforward. Start with julia
+
 ```julia
 kausb$ julia
                _
@@ -26,47 +20,22 @@ kausb$ julia
 
 julia> 
 ```
-5) Type `;` to change to the shell mode. With `backspace` you can always get back to the REPL
-```julia
-shell>
-```
-Let's assume that we downloaded `InteractiveGeodynamics.jl` to the directory `/Users/kausb/Downloads/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl` and that we want to run the example in `RayleighBenardConvection`:
-
-On linux/mac this is done with:
-```julia
-shell>cd /Users/kausb/Downloads/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl/RayleighBenardConvection
-```
-On the windows powershell (accessible through VSCode) this can be done with:
-```
-PS> cd C:\Users\boris\julia\dev\InteractiveGeodynamics.jl
-```
-(Note that the directory will likely be different on your machine, so please adapt that)
-Return to the `REPL` with the backspace.
-
-
-6) Go to the package manager by pressing `]`. 
+1) Go to the package manager by pressing `]` and type: 
 ```julia
 julia>]
-(@v1.9) pkg>
+(@v1.9) pkg> add InteractiveGeodynamics
  ```
-Then activate the package by typing `activate ../.` and hitting return:
+2) Then download all required packages with
 
 ```julia
-(@v1.9) pkg> activate ../.
-  Activating project at `~/Downloads/InteractiveGeodynamics.jl`
 (@v1.9) pkg> instantiate
  ```
-After that, type `instantiate` which will download the required packages you need. This can take some time the first time you do this.
-```julia
-(@v1.9) pkg> instantiate
- ``` 
-Now return to the REPL by pressing `backspace`.
-```julia
-julia> 
- ``` 
-7) Start the GUI: 
+This can take some time the first time you do this.
+
+3) Start the GUI: 
 ```julia
-julia> include("Convection_Dash.jl")
+julia> using InteractiveGeodynamics
+julia> Convection()
 [ Info: Listening on: 127.0.0.1:8050, thread id: 1
 ```
 It will take a bit of time (to precompile/download all required packages) but it will start a GUI. After pushing `Run`, you'll get something that looks like this: 
@@ -86,10 +55,10 @@ Timestep 30
 
 ### Running the examples
 
-Running the other examples is reasonably straightforward. Every directory contains a julia file, so change to that directory and run the julia file with `include("NAME_Dash.jl")`. For example, the Rayleigh-Taylor example can be started with:
+Running the other examples is  straightforward. For example, the Rayleigh-Taylor example can be started with:
 ```julia
-shell>cd RayleighTaylorInstability/
-julia> include("RTI_Dash.jl")
+julia> using InteractiveGeodynamics
+julia> RayleighTaylor()
 [ Info: Listening on: 127.0.0.1:8050, thread id: 1
 Tiestep 0
 args = -nstep_max 50 -eta[0] 1.0e21 -eta[1] 1.0e21 -eta[2] 1.0e20 -rho[0] 2800 -rho[1] 2800 -rho[2] 2200 -open_top_bound 0 -nel_x 32 -nel_z 16 -coord_x -5.0,5.0 
@@ -102,3 +71,10 @@ Timestep 25
 ```
 ![GUI_RTI_start](./docs/src/assets/img/RTI_GUI_Dash.png)
 
+
+### Available examples
+We currently have the following GUI's available:
+
+- `Convection()` 
+- `RisingSphere()`
+- `RayleighTaylor()`
\ No newline at end of file