Start with concepts, not pressure
Kids begin with examples they already understand: recommendations, smart assistants, games, images, and chatbots. That context makes AI feel approachable before any technical vocabulary appears.
Online AI classes for ages 10+
Most children are already surrounded by AI, but very few are learning how it works. Our live AI classes for kids help students move from passive use to active building. With an expert mentor, your child learns prompt skills, machine learning basics, safe AI habits, and project thinking through small builds they can explain and show.
Best for curious kids aged 10-13 who are new to AI, coding, or structured technology lessons.
Free trial class includes
Understand what AI can and cannot do
Build a first chatbot or image model
Use ChatGPT safely and thoughtfully
Learn logic, creativity, and problem solving
Gain confidence with modern AI tools
Leave with a personalized learning roadmap
Kids begin with examples they already understand: recommendations, smart assistants, games, images, and chatbots. That context makes AI feel approachable before any technical vocabulary appears.
Students create simple but real projects such as image classifiers, prompt challenges, and chatbots. The goal is momentum: your child should feel, "I made this," early.
As confidence grows, students use age-appropriate tools like Teachable Machine, Scratch, ChatGPT, n8n, and Google AI Studio. Coding is introduced when it supports the project, not as a gatekeeping step.
Parents can see what was built, what skill improved, and what comes next. The free trial class includes a skill assessment and personalized roadmap.
Every project is chosen to teach a real AI concept while giving students something concrete to show.
Train AI to identify objects, gestures, or simple visual categories.
Create a chatbot that answers questions about a hobby, school topic, or small business idea.
Learn how better instructions create better AI responses.
Connect a form, message, or workflow so AI performs a useful task.
No. Beginners start with visual and no-code AI tools, then move into coding only when they are ready.
Classes are live and guided by a mentor. Students learn safe prompting, privacy awareness, and how to question AI output.
Your child meets a mentor, tries a small AI activity, gets a skill assessment, and receives a personalized roadmap.