Ages 6–14 · Three levels · New

Your kid already uses AI. We make them smarter than it.

The AI Creator Program — a complete ladder for ages 6–14. From "what is AI?" to a live bot on the internet: three year-long courses where kids train real models, build real products, and learn the one skill schools don't teach — how to stay in charge of the machine.

✓ Ages 6–14 ✓ Real AI tools ✓ No prior experience required

Start with a trial lesson — your child builds something small and gets an honest level recommendation

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Geeklama mascot on a rocket

Why your child should learn AI now

The tech world split kids into two groups: those who consume AI, and those who command it. Here's how we move yours to the second group.

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They already use it — unarmed

Your child meets AI daily. The question isn't whether; it's whether anyone taught them the rules. We teach safety from lesson one.

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Unsupervised AI makes kids dependent

Asking ChatGPT for every answer stops the thinking. Our covenant makes AI explain and quiz — never write for them.

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The divide is forming now

Jobs won't disappear — they'll go to people who command AI instead of competing with it. That gap opens in childhood.

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Consumption isn't the same as skill

Every lesson ends with something your child MADE: a trained model, a game, a book, a bot.

💡 Screens aren't the enemy — consumption is. We turn the same hours into building.

What students will learn

Real tools at every age — with training wheels on the infrastructure, never on the thinking.

💡 Google's Teachable Machine at six. Machine Learning for Kids and Scratch at nine. Python and professional AI APIs at twelve. No toy simulators — the real thing.

One ladder. Three rungs. Zero prerequisites.

Each level is a full year: 4 modules × 8 lessons = 32 lessons, ending in a family show.

Ages 6–8 · AI Explorers

They won't just play with AI. They'll train it.

  • What AI is, how it learns, and how it gets things wrong
  • An AI-illustrated storybook they author themselves
  • First games in Scratch with "smart" elements
  • A graduation invention, presented at the Invention Fair
They leave with: a published book, trained models, their first games, an inventor's diploma.
Ages 9–11 · AI Investigators

Real models. Real clients. Real numbers. Age nine.

  • Machine-learning models inside their own games
  • A chatbot built for a real client, delivered on Client Day
  • Data, confidence, and bias — measured, not argued
  • A capstone with a bias audit and honest metrics, pitched at Demo Day
They leave with: an AI-powered game, a delivered client bot, an audited product, a portfolio.
Ages 12–14 · AI Creator

Real Python. Real APIs. A bot that's live while they sleep.

  • Python from zero to confident, with dev-team culture
  • Code that commands professional AI models — personas, memory, guardrails
  • A Telegram bot deployed to a real server with real users
  • A capstone product with documentation, metrics, and a recorded demo
They leave with: a live bot, a shipped product, a demo video, a portfolio that opens doors.

💡 Entry at any age starts at that level's Module 1. New groups launch every 2–4 weeks — your child's year runs from their start date, not a school calendar.

Not sure which level fits your child?

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What your child actually builds

Artifacts, not certificates. A certificate says a child attended. A live bot says a child built.

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An AI-illustrated storybook

Ages 6–8 author and publish a real book, illustrated with AI they direct themselves.

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Games with real ML inside

Trained models become game mechanics — the camera, the voice, and the gesture are the controller.

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A chatbot for a real client

Ages 9–11 take a brief, build a bot, and deliver it to an actual person on Client Day.

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A live Telegram bot

Ages 12–14 deploy to a real server. It answers real users while they sleep.

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A bias audit

Before anything launches, students measure where their model fails — and write it down honestly.

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A capstone with a demo video

The year ends with a shipped product, its metrics, and a recorded demo for the portfolio.

Why Geeklama kids end up smarter than the machine

1 · The covenant

AI explains, quizzes and reviews our students' work — it never does it for them. Enforced warmly, every lesson, with the Explain Test: any line you can't explain, you delete or learn.

Parents tell us it changes how their kids use AI at school.

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2 · Real tools, right-sized

Teachable Machine at six. Machine Learning for Kids and Scratch at nine. Python, AI APIs and Telegram at twelve. No toy simulators.

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3 · Safety you can inspect

No student accounts at 6–8. School-managed logins at 9–11. Server-side API keys and a privacy launch checklist at 12–14. Ask us anything.

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4 · A show every 8 weeks

You don't get progress reports. You sit in the audience while your child presents — and handles a live glitch like a professional.

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5 · Small groups, hands-on

Groups cap at eight and every child builds every lesson. 1-on-1 available.

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6 · Honesty as a feature

Students measure with real metrics, write "what it can't do yet" sections, and run bias audits before launching.

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7 · A ladder, not a course

96 lessons across three years, with bridges between every level.

💡 We're not raising kids who trust AI — we're raising kids AI has to answer to.

How lessons work

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Live online classes

Interactive sessions with a live teacher — not pre-recorded videos.

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Mini-groups or 1-on-1

Groups cap at 8 students. Every lesson is hands-on for every child.

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45–55 minute sessions

45 minutes for ages 6–8, 55 minutes from age 9. Long enough to build, short enough to stay sharp.

💡 Everything runs in Chrome — nothing to install. A webcam is needed; from age 12, a real keyboard matters.

💡 Parents only need to spend around 10 minutes a week reviewing and testing their child's projects.

Simple, transparent pricing

The AI Creator Program uses the same pricing as every Geeklama course — mini-groups or 1-on-1, billed by lesson package.

See pricing & packages →

Frequently asked questions

Is my child too young for AI?+
Our six-year-olds train a model with a teacher's help in week three — no accounts, nothing stored, and safety rules they'll happily teach you. Too young to meet AI unsupervised — that's the actual risk, and it's already on your tablet.
Will this teach my kid to cheat with ChatGPT?+
The opposite. Our students learn to use AI as a tutor and to be honest about it. The Explain Test makes ghostwriting pointless: you present only what you can explain. Any line a student can't explain, they delete or learn.
My child has zero coding experience. Is that a problem?+
Not at all. The ladder has three entry points and no prerequisites at any level. A trial lesson tells you honestly which rung fits your child. Children who already code get bonus tracks rather than boredom.
What equipment do we need?+
A computer with Chrome and a webcam. Everything runs in the browser — nothing to install. For ages 12–14 a real keyboard matters; tablets and coding don't mix.
What if we miss lessons or start mid-year?+
New groups start every 2–4 weeks and your child's year runs from their own start date, not a school calendar. Catch-up lessons exist. The programme bends; the quality doesn't.
What exactly does my child have at the end?+
Artifacts, not certificates: a published storybook and trained models (6–8), a delivered client bot and an audited product (9–11), a live Telegram bot and a capstone with a demo video (12–14). There is a diploma too — but the portfolio is the point.

The AI era isn't waiting for our kids to grow up.

But it will belong to the ones who understand it from the inside. Start with a trial lesson — we'll recommend the right level honestly.

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Groups cap at 8 · new cohorts every 2–4 weeks · ages 6–14

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