Understand AI. Don’t just use it.
Fun, hands-on lessons with Kibo, showing children aged 5–14 how AI learns, where it gets things wrong, and how to use it wisely.
No ads. No tracking. Accounts are optional and are always set up by a parent.
Teach a machine in 10 seconds
Your mission: teach the robot to tell day creatures from night creatures. Show it just 3 examples, then it guesses all the rest.
- Tap a grey dot
- Tap another grey dot
- Tap one more grey dot
Fits school guidelines in the UK, UAE and India
Each Kibo course lines up with what these countries ask children to learn about AI and computing. Ages are approximate.
UK England (UK)National Curriculum: Computing
- A1 Explorersages 5 to 7Key Stage 1 Partial fit
- A2 Buildersages 7 to 9Key Stage 2 Partial fit
- A3 Creatorsages 9 to 11Key Stage 2 Partial fit
- A4 Codersages 11 to 14Key Stage 3 Strong fit
UAE United Arab EmiratesUAE National AI Literacy Curriculum Framework (K to 12)
- A1 Explorersages 5 to 7Cycle 1 Strong fit
- A2 Buildersages 7 to 9Cycle 1 Strong fit
- A3 Creatorsages 9 to 11Cycle 1 to 2 Strong fit
- A4 Codersages 11 to 14Cycle 2 to 3 Strong fit
India IndiaNEP 2020 and NCF-SE 2023
- A1 Explorersages 5 to 7Before Class 3 Light fit
- A2 Buildersages 7 to 9Classes 3 to 4 Partial fit
- A3 Creatorsages 9 to 11Classes 5 to 6 Partial fit
- A4 Codersages 11 to 14Classes 6 to 9 Strong fit
Strong fit Partial fit Light fit (builds readiness)
How Kibo works
Four easy steps, from first click to report card.
Pick a stage
Choose the course that fits your child’s age.
Parent sets up
Make a free family account and add each child.
Child learns
Your child signs in and follows the lesson steps.
See progress
Children collect badges. Parents get a report card.
Look inside AI
Show a machine some examples. Test it. See why it makes mistakes.
Think like a detective
Spot fakes. Check sources. Ask who is responsible.
Stay safe, stay in charge
Keep private things private. Use AI honestly.
Four courses, one for each stage
Each course has 6 short lessons and ends with something your child makes. Start with the stage for your child’s age. It is fine to go one stage up or down.
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Explorers · ages 5 to 7
A1 Smart or Not?
Sort, spot and talk about smart helpers, with picture cards and no screens.
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Builders · ages 7 to 9
A2 Teach a Machine
Show a machine examples, test it, and find out what happens when examples are unfair.
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Creators · ages 9 to 11
A3 How Machines Learn
Split data, measure accuracy, spot fakes and decide when to trust an answer.
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Coders · ages 11 to 14
A4 AI in Practice
Build and test a model in Python, find bias in data and argue about AI ethics.
Ages run along the top. Choose a course to see its lessons.
Kids: do it yourself
Every lesson has simple steps you can follow on your own with paper and a pencil. Tick off each step, check your answers, then show a grown-up what you made.
Start the kids’ lessonsSave progress with a family account
A parent sets up the account and gives each child a username and password. Children sign in to tick off lessons and collect badges. Parents see progress and can download a report card.
For parents and carers
You don’t need to know anything about AI. Your child learns how it works and how to stay safe. You get easy questions to talk about at home.
Read the parents’ guideFor teachers and club leaders
Ready-made lesson plans. No AI knowledge needed. Each course tells you exactly what to prepare.
Open the teacher pagesHow it fits school. England’s computing curriculum does not include AI yet. These lessons support the computing and digital literacy parts it does have, and follow the direction of the national curriculum review. New programmes of study are due from September 2028.