Screen time that teaches them to build
Everything a parent needs to know: how we teach, how to choose a course by age, and what your child gets in the end.
How we teach children
Blocks first, then code
Younger students start with visual blocks like Scratch and MakeCode, and move to real Python once the logic makes sense.
Level, not just age
Placement comes from a short assessment in the first session — so it is neither boring nor too hard.
AI, used deliberately
We don't ban AI or let it do the homework. We teach children to give it a task, check the answer and spot where AI gets it wrong.
A project at every stage
Practice, not lectures: a game, robot, 3D model or website your child can show and explain in their own words.
What your family gets
Which course at which age
Age is a guide. The teacher confirms the exact level at the trial class.
Common parent questions
What age can my child start?
From 4 with computer basics, and from 6 with visual block-based coding. There's no wrong age to start — the pace adjusts to your child. Adults are welcome from 15 to 65.
Is any prior experience needed?
No — most students start from zero. Classes begin with visual, block-based tools like Scratch before moving into typed languages.
What's the class size?
A maximum of 8 or 12 students, so the teacher can actually watch each student's work rather than teach to the back of the room.
What if we miss a class?
Every week we run a replacement class — one-on-one or in a group with a teacher, at no extra charge.
Is coding still worth learning now that AI writes code?
More than before, not less — someone still has to know if the AI's answer is right. We teach students to direct AI tools deliberately, not to avoid them.
Why pay when Scratch and Code.org are free?
They're genuinely good starting points, and we say so. What they don't give is a real teacher watching your child's specific mistakes, a peer group, and a defined next step.
Start for free
Kids: a free trial class with a real teacher and a real project. Adults: a free consultation to choose the right course and format.