For families who use AI like a search box
In 30 days, you and your kid each make something that works. Their app, your time-saver. No tech background needed.
Kids usually start here. Pick an idea to see what we’d make.
Here’s what we’d make
A 10-question quiz about sharks, with a score at the end and a fun fact for every wrong answer.
Next, your coach asks two quick questions: who it’s for, and what “done” looks like. Something works in your first ten minutes.
How this started
A first-grade teacher texted one problem: her class gets too loud. Thirty minutes later she had a sleeping puppy on screen that wakes up when the room gets noisy.
That’s the whole idea. Notice a real problem, describe it clearly, and build the fix with AI. Kids can learn it. So can you.
Why now
Remember when typing was a special skill? The people who learned it moved ahead of the people who didn’t. AI is the same kind of shift, and it isn’t going anywhere.
It’s also not scary, and it’s not just a fancier search box. Once your family knows how to hand it a real job, you’ll find uses for it every day: at school, at work and at home.
How it works
A short daily lesson: read, answer one quick check, then try it with real AI and get coaching on how you asked. The first week is free.
By week three, kids build their own app and grown-ups build a helper that saves them time. Your coach guides every step.
Everything you make is saved in My projects, ready to run again or improve. Stay as long as it’s useful.
An app or game they designed, working and saved. A quiz about sharks, a pet tracker, a story with three endings.
A time-saver for a chore you do every week. Meal plans, school email summaries, first drafts of routine work replies.
Shared rules for using AI well, and the confidence to know when to trust it and when to check.
Safe by design
We built this for parents who have doubts about AI. You stay in charge, and your kids learn to use it with good judgment. Read our parent safety guide.
Founding families
A grown-up signs in with an email link. No password, and kids never need an email.
That’s who this is for. If you can type a text message, you can do this.
No. You describe what you want in plain words, and the AI does the technical part. The skill you learn is thinking a problem through.
Not the way we teach it. Kids plan, test and fix their own projects, and they practice catching the AI’s mistakes.
Kids 8 to 17, plus any grown-up. Everyone in the family gets their own space and their own projects.
A laptop or tablet for each person who’s building, and about five minutes a day each for 30 days.