How to draw a mech
A giant helper robot with a kid at the controls — big shoulders, a round cockpit, and a wave. Six steps, then animate it.
Ingenious AI Projects for Kids 6–13
AI learning thatstarts on paper.
Your kid draws the idea, then learns to direct AI to turn it into a movie, a game, or a magazine.
Free guides, no account needed. Membership is $99 a month.
The Monster Movie
The Halloween Mystery
The Ghost Story
The studios
The screen is for making, not scrolling.
Every studio starts on paper, with your kid's own drawing. Then they make something real: a movie your family can watch, a game their friends can play, or a magazine to read.
Animation Studio
Open nowDraw a character on paper, tell the story, and make an animated movie that stars your drawing.
Explore Animation StudioGame Studio
Open nowDraw the hero and the villain, give them power cards, and build the rooms of a game your family can play.
Explore Game StudioMagazine Studio
Open nowDraw the pictures, write the words, and publish a magazine other kids can read.
Explore Magazine Studio
Learn
Think like a director. A game designer. An editor.
Short how-to films teach the craft. Each new project puts it to work.
Movie director
Draws the star, plans the shots, and picks the take that works.
Watch the how-to films →
Game designer
Makes the rules, builds the levels, and watches friends play.
Watch the how-to films →
Magazine editor
Picks the stories, writes the words, and designs the cover.
See Magazine Studio →
For parents
You don't have to be the AI expert.
Your kid doesn't need to know anything about AI to start, and neither do you. They draw, tell the story, and make the choices. The studio guides each step, so working with AI becomes a natural part of making.
- No coding or AI knowledge needed.
- Creative choices stay with your kid.
- The studio guides every step.
- Everything they finish stays in their portfolio.
Free guides
Something your kid can make today, free.
Draw a ghost. Make a program repeat. Give AI a clear instruction. Each free guide needs no account, and each one points to a studio project for when your kid wants to make something bigger.
Find the loop bug
Every block is right. One of them is in the wrong place.
How to draw a witch
A pointed hat, a wide cloak, and a broom of her own — six steps, then animate it. A new guide lands every week.
How to draw a droneHow to draw a roverHow to draw a robot dogLoops and events together — World 3Can a loop make a pattern? — World 3
The cards show the newest guides. This row updates as new ones land.
This season · Spooky Season, September to November
Spooky Season: 9 projects, one a week.
Four scary films, four magazines, and a puzzle game are all open now. Your kid picks what to make.
Next: The Spooky Comedy, October 5Demo Week · December 1–7
Made to be shared
Kids premiere what they make.
A movie to watch together. A game friends can play. A magazine to read. At the premiere, your kid's project becomes public, with a page they can send to anyone. You and your kid can make it private anytime.
- A premiere email. When a film premieres, you get an email with a link to watch it.
- A first name, not a profile. The public page shows your kid's first name, age, and avatar, never a last name, school, or photo.
- Theirs to keep. Everything your kid finishes stays in their portfolio.
What they walk away with
A portfolio of skills for what comes next.
Every finished project stays in your kid's portfolio. Over the years, it shows what they can make.
The portfolio
Escape the Haunted House
First game, age 8
The Haunted Spook
First movie, age 9
Festivals Around the World
First magazine, age 10
The Big Friendly Monster
Movie 12
The Haunted Board
Game 3
The Spooky Band
Movie 64, age 10
Guides for parents
Raising learners in the age of AI.
Updated
Animation Studio
How to make an animation with your kid from their own drawing
Read the article →
Game Studio
How to make a video game with your kid, before any code
Read the article →
Magazine Studio
How to make a zine with your kid: fold it, plan it, and find a reader
Read the article →
New every week.
One family membership
A place for all their next ideas.
All three studios, short how-to films, guided AI tools, and weekly check-ins with Claire. Every kid in your family can make something of their own.
Early family price
$99 a month
Per family, every kid included.
Start your family membershipCancel anytime. Seven days to change your mind, full refund.
Questions parents ask
Parent questions
Kids 6 to 13. Every project page lists its age range, so you can see what fits before your kid starts.
You set up the account and choose when Claire checks in. Your kid makes the project. Some younger kids like a grown-up nearby for their first one.
Your kid decides: the characters, the story, what changes, and when it's done. AI helps turn those decisions into the finished piece. In Animation Studio, Tek turns your kid's story into a storyboard, and the studio shoots the scenes your kid planned. Each studio page says which part is which.
Yes. Kubrio is a kid-only space with no ads and no open internet. Every finished film, game, and zine is public: at the premiere, it gets a page anyone with the link can open. You and your kid can make any project private anytime. The page shows your kid's first name, age, and avatar, never a last name, school, or photo. You can see everything your kid makes.
A device with a browser. For Animation Studio, also paper, something to draw with, and a camera to snap the drawing.
Yes. Kubrio is $99 a month for the whole family, with unlimited projects. Cancel anytime, and everything your kids make stays theirs.