For parents of kids ages 8–17

Build something real together.

A 12-week program for parents of kids ages 8–17 where your kid builds a real project with AI, you build it with them in one weekly family meeting, and we provide the agenda, tools, and path.

Free to join. Founding families get first invitations.

How it works

A simple rhythm for building together.

We bring the agenda, tools, and path. Your family brings the curiosity.

Pick what matters

Your kid chooses something they actually care about.

Build and steer

Each week they build with AI; your family meets to review and steer.

Make it real

In 12 weeks: a game, tool, app, or maybe a first sale.

The projects

What building really looks like.

Real projects from our own kids — finished, half-finished, and gloriously abandoned. That’s what learning to build looks like.

built at 16working prototype

GoodSense

A browser extension that flags misinformation patterns and prompts more critical reading.

built at 16working prototype

Intentional Decisions

A guided tool for comparing options, probabilities, and the outcomes that matter.

built at 16working prototype

LIVA

A learning platform with profiles, goals, credit tracking, and student portfolios.

built at 16working prototype

LearnSpark

A concept for personalized learning paths built around a kid’s real interests.

built at 14in progress

Tally

A local family finance app for recording and reviewing everyday expenses.

built at 14working prototype

Chroma Split

A game where clipping, lag, and perspective glitches become the mechanics.

built at 14retired

A Knight’s Quest

A pixel-art tower climber with combat, progression, and custom sprite tools.

built at 14retired

Restok

A restaurant inventory AI for restock, waste, and daily-special recommendations.

built at 14retired

Math Blast

A math practice game he made for his 9-year-old little sister.

built at 14retired

Expensive Artwork

A marketplace where people own, recolor, and trade pixels in shared art.

built at 14retired

Glitch Runner

A platform runner with portals, coins, phase powers, and random glitches.

built at 14retired

JokeHub

A collection of 100 clean jokes with shuffle, favorites, and sharing.

built at 14retired

Crypt of Shadows

A browser dungeon game that became the first draft of A Knight’s Quest.

built at 14retired

Call of the Wild

A three-scene game adaptation of the novel, explored across three prototypes.

built at 14retired

Account Flow

A personal ledger with accounts, dashboard summaries, expenses, and categories.

built at 14retired

Pokémon Battle Simulator

A turn-based browser battle with familiar creatures, moves, and matchups.

Why we’re doing this

It started at our kitchen table.

AI may be the most creative tool ever put in a kid’s hands, but most kids only use it to consume or get answers. We’ve watched ours use it to turn ideas into apps, games, and tools they can actually share. Building together has given us a new way to know them — and brought us closer as a family. Raised to Build grew from that weekly rhythm. Now we’re developing the program so other families can make it their own.

What’s coming

A path for the project — and the family.

12-week program

A clear beginning, middle, and finish.

Weekly build meetings

One practical family rhythm each week.

Parent guides

Questions and agendas to help you steer.

Project paths

Tools and prompts that keep ideas moving.

In development — waitlist families shape it and get first invitations.

Come build with us

Your kitchen table could be next.

Join the waitlist and we’ll invite founding families first.

Free to join. Founding families get first invitations.

A few good questions

You don’t need a head start.

Does my kid need coding experience?

No. Curiosity and an idea are enough.

Do I need to know AI?

No — we guide you through the tools and each weekly meeting.

Does it have to be a business?

No — it can be a game, tool, app, or story-world. Real is the bar, not revenue.

When does it start?

The first families begin this fall. The waitlist hears first.