
A game they invented
From the first idea to a playable game they can send to their friends. Rules, characters and all.
Live, hands-on sessions where kids aged 10–16 turn their ideas into working apps and games. Parents always in the loop.
Every kid leaves with something they made themselves and can show off to friends and family.

From the first idea to a playable game they can send to their friends. Rules, characters and all.

A chore tracker for the family, a quiz for school, a tool for their hobby. Something people actually use.

They learn to direct AI instead of just consuming it, breaking big ideas into steps and presenting their work.
Live sessions with real instructors. Kids build along in real time. Nobody gets left behind.
Each kid picks something they care about. Then we use Claude Code to bring it to life, step by step.
Things break. That's the fun part. Kids learn to debug, iterate and make their projects better every session.
Every project ends with a demo. Kids present what they built to the group, and to you.
Dates, schedule and format details are being finalized. Waitlist members hear everything first.
This is screen time that ends with something to show. And you're never out of the loop.
Join the waitlist →Sit in, watch, or build alongside your kid. You're always invited.
No kid is ever alone with a chatbot. Real humans run every minute, with projects curated for ages 10–16.
Claude accounts are 18 and over, so your child never gets one. You sign in on your account and sit beside them. Nothing runs on a login that belongs to your kid.
Recaps after every session so you know exactly what your kid built and learned.
You are our only contact. Your child's first name and age is the entire record we keep. No account, no email, no login for them on anything we run.
Coach
Kaila Love hosted Richmond's first hackathon, where the first-place app was built by two middle schoolers. She has spent years making AI make sense to people who were sure it wasn't for them, and she teaches kids exactly the way she teaches adults: learn by doing.
Coach
Nuno Tavares spent 25 years in Fortune 100 tech and writes the Claude Code curriculum we teach. At home he is the dad who runs the Minecraft server, planned a family trip to Japan inside an app he built with his son, and watches that same 14-year-old build his own games from scratch.
Richmond's first hackathon, hosted by Kaila. Kids built their own apps, pitched them on stage, and the Mayor of Richmond signed the winners' certificates.




Spots in the first group will be limited. Waitlist families get first pick and hear about dates before anyone else.