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Mix, wait, and watch the ratio settle.
Four real reactions — species data from PubChem, recorded with their compound ids — run under mass-action kinetics: every rate is a product of concentrations and a constant. Reversible ones stop at an equilibrium where the reaction quotient Q equals K = kf/kr; a one-way reaction stops when something runs out. Inject product mid-run and watch Le Chatelier's principle push the ratio back.
The integrator is a fixed explicit-Euler step, and its stability edge is part of the game: raise the rate constants or the step and the arithmetic overshoots, oscillates, and finally produces concentrations below zero. Stability grades that, and nothing else — the same lesson Causal Forge teaches with α, in a second science.
A toy in its own units: no temperature, no solvent, no activity coefficients, and rate constants chosen for legibility rather than taken from literature. The mechanism is the real one; the numbers are not anyone's measurements. Atom conservation is exact by construction and is therefore shown, not scored.