Programs
Pick the class that fits your child.
First Code (7–10), App Builders (11–14), and AI Engineers (15–18). Same school: live, tiny, and a project that actually runs.
Ages 11–14 write Python, games, and websites — with tests a mentor can actually fail.
They leave the sandbox. A page has to open in a browser. A game has gravity. A test can fail for a real reason. Same tiny class: four kids, one engineer.
Mentor
1 : 4
Class
4 kids
When
GST / AST evenings
From
AED 1,800/mo
Modules
Python that can fail a test
4 wksA small tool (shop, quiz, or timer) with tests.
A site that opens
3 wksMy Portfolio — a personal site on localhost they can show.
Games with gravity
3 wksSky Hopper — a side-scroller they wrote.
Code that moves something
4 wksColor Rover — floor colour changes what the rover does.
First Code
Games, stories, and first Python.
Curious 7–10s who like games, drawing, or stories. No prior coding. A laptop and headphones are enough.
- A game they can play (score, lives, a title screen)
- A drawing or story app they made
- A short show-and-tell a parent can watch
GST / AST evenings
See First CodeApp Builders
Python, websites, games, and tests.
11–14s who are ready to build things a parent can open — a site, a game, a small robot sim. Prior code helps; it is not required.
- A website running on their laptop
- A Python game they wrote (not downloaded)
- At least one test that fails for the right reason
GST / AST evenings
See App BuildersAI Engineers
Chatbots, cameras, and models they can explain.
15–18s who want AI they can actually run. We fill gaps if the basics are thin. A conversation first, not a slogan.
- One AI project a parent can try (chat, camera, or digits)
- A short write-up: what it does, what it won’t do
- A demo with a log or a confidence score
GST / AST evenings
See AI EngineersReady when you are
Let them learn to code — for real.
Tell us their age and city. We’ll match them to a live class of four.