Say it clearly
AI does what you say, not what you mean. Kids learn to be specific, and why that matters with people too.
For parents
Screens that make something
Your child learns to direct AI, test what it builds, and finish a real game. Here is exactly what that looks like, and where you stay in charge.
What your child gains
Not tricks for one app. Habits that carry over to school and beyond.
Catch the AI being wrong
Every session has a moment where the AI gets something wrong. Kids learn to check, not just trust.
Test, fix, repeat
Games break. Kids describe what they saw, what they wanted, and ask for one fix at a time.
Finish and share
They publish a game of their own and show it to their family on Launch Night.
A session at a glance
Every session is 90 minutes and follows the same rhythm, so children know what to expect.
- 0-10 minWarm-up
A quick hook and a recap of last time.
- 10-25 minMini-mission
The coach shows one new idea. Five minutes of talking at most.
- 25-65 minBuild
Kids build their own game while the coach and helper move around the room.
- 65-80 minPlaytest swap
Trade laptops, play each other's games, give one thing you loved and one wish.
- 80-90 minWrap-up
A badge, a small take-home challenge, and a share-out.
How the club is designed to keep AI guided and you in control
This is how we are building it. We will explain every detail to families before the first session.
Not an open chatbot
Kids work in a workspace we provide, with limits. They do not get a general-purpose AI to use freely.
Real adults, small groups
A lead coach and a helper for a group of 10. Coaches can see what is happening on screen.
Sharing needs your OK
Games stay private until you and the coach say go. Nothing is published without parent approval.
Private stays private
One of the rules on every card: never share your full name, school or address with the AI.
It is a machine
We tell kids plainly that AI can be wrong and does not know them.
You see the progress
A short report on four skills: Specify, Test, Improve, Share.
We are still finalizing the technical setup and our full privacy policy. Families on the waitlist will get the complete explanation, and a chance to ask questions, before any child uses the AI workspace.
What we ask of parents
Not much, and it helps a lot.
- A laptop and headphones for each child (we can help with a loaner if you need one).
- A few minutes with the Game Card, a one-page sketch your child brings back after Session 1.
- Your decision on sharing: you say yes or no to publishing your child's game.
- Come to Launch Night, the last session, and play the games.
Your family's data
On the waitlist we ask only for your contact details and your child's age. We never ask for a child's name. No ads, and we do not sell data.
Read the plain-language summary on our privacy page.
Questions parents ask
Is this just more screen time?
It is screen time with a job to do. Kids spend most of each session deciding, describing, testing and talking to each other, then showing something they made.
My child is a complete beginner. Is that OK?
Yes. No coding is needed. Beginners are welcome, and the guided start means nobody faces a blank page.
What if my child already codes?
They can go further: more rules, more polish, and a look under the hood at the code the AI wrote. The coach adapts to each child.
Will it be in Hebrew?
Sessions run in English and Hebrew and the coach speaks both. Tell us your preference in the form.
How much does it cost?
We will share pricing, dates and venues with families on the waitlist first. Joining the list is free and does not commit you to anything.
Ready to save a seat?
Join the waitlist. Families on the list hear first about dates, venues and details.