Comprehensive AI education guidance for parents and children, making learning safer and more effective
Love building with Lego but don't have the bricks? Or you have the bricks but don't want to clean up? Or you just want to build something RIGHT NOW without finding that one missing piece?
What if you could type "a rocket ship" and watch it get built out of 3D blocks, one block at a time?
If your child comes home from school and says "I want to play that building game but our Chromebook won't let me install it," here's what's happening: school Chromebooks are locked down. No app instal

The way we're currently teaching kids about AI is backward. Most "AI literacy" curricula start by handing children a chatbot — ChatGPT, Gemini, or some wrapper — and asking them to prompt it. Then the

Machine Learning for Kids (mlforkids.org) is a free, Scratch-based platform built by IBM engineer Dale Lane that lets children aged 8-14 train real machine learning models and use them inside their...

Google Teachable Machine (teachablemachine.withgoogle.com) is a free web app built by Google Creative Lab that lets anyone — including a 7-year-old — train an image, sound, or pose classifier in a...

Three platforms dominate the "let kids train their own AI" category in 2026, and they're all free. Cognimates came first, out of MIT Media Lab, and introduced the idea that children should teach AI...

Your seven-year-old asked ChatGPT why dinosaurs are extinct. Your twelve-year-old uses an AI image generator to make trading cards of their friends. Your fifteen-year-old quietly runs their history...

Cognimates is an open-source platform from MIT Media Lab that lets kids aged 7-14 train their own AI models, program smart devices, and build games using Scratch-style block coding. It was groundbr...

LEGO shaped roughly two generations of builders with a single, elegant idea: give kids a finite set of parts and watch them create an infinite variety of things. It was a toy that doubled as a creativ

There's a debate happening in schools right now that most parents are only half following. On one side are teachers and administrators trying to detect and punish AI use by students. On the other side

What to ask your child after they use ChatGPT, Gemini, or other AI tools. Age-appropriate conversation templates, common mistakes, and building AI critical thinking.