Does anyone know a good hyperbolic geometry software program? We are currently using this program called NonEuclid but it is a little frustrating to use sometimes and I was wondering if anyone knows another program for hyperbolic geometry.
 A: Maybe these will help:
Geometry Software
The Hyperbolic Toolbox
Cinderella
Interactive Non-Euclidean Geometry 1.0
Regards -A
A: You might check out Geometry Explorer. I recently ran across it and have been impressed by it thus far. Enjoy!
A: Also you could check this link. You can draw in the poincarè disk model.
https://github.com/Eloind/Hiperbolic-Geometry
I'm still working on it.
A: During college, a friend and I developped what we called an Hyperbolic Browser which task was to let its users explore the hyperbolic space via multiple models such as :


*

*Poincaré Disk

*Poincaré Half-Plane

*Beltrami-Klein Disk


With features exclusive to the Poincaré Disk : 
Regular Polygon Tiling generator, and 3 other generations of point.
And the possibility to "move" the points dynamically.
The goal was for us to better understand what was this unorthodox geometry and provide tools to explore for neophytes.
Don't be too harsh on us. The core of the project was designed when we were students.
Going back from the start would have been time-consuming, fastidious and not really interesting for the end-user so the project stands as it is.
Since April 2016, I worked on this maths project on my spare-time with the aim to release the project under a Free and Open Source licence.
After a bit of refactoring and some new features, I'm happy to release what will be version 1.2.
There still are some bugs, the architecture is not perfect (for sure), but at least some features do work.
Feedbacks are wanted and welcomed ! You can download the software directly from the repo.
Hyperbolic Browser
A: If you google Geogebra hyperbolic geometry then you find several geogebra things/sheets where people have built custom hyperbolic geometry tools. Here was the first search result (to find the custom/user built tools, you click on the "wrench" symbols located on the top right)
https://www.geogebra.org/m/R5e9AggU
