For schools and groups
Every kid in your class makes their own video game, plays it, and shares it on our free, ad-free arcade, in about 45 minutes. No student accounts, nothing to install, nothing personal collected.
Get the free Classroom Pack Try the builder yourself
Free Classroom Pack
- A one-page lesson plan: imagine it, build it in three steps, play it, share it. Fits Hour of Code week.
- A class page that collects your students' games, ready to show at parent night.
- Teacher-only publishing: you choose how each kid is credited; we check every game before it goes live.
- Free during our classroom pilot.
Also for groups (just ask)
Class Set
from $49 / class
Our AI drawing and AI game-rules builders for a whole class for a term, so kids draw their own characters.
Workshop Kit
from $99
For libraries, camps, scouts and homeschool groups: lesson plan, slides and printable character cards for a game-making workshop.
Sponsor a classroom
$49
Local businesses can pay for one class's Class Set. Your name gets a clearly labeled thank-you on that class's page, seen by grown-ups, never ads aimed at kids.
Questions parents ask
Do students need accounts or email addresses?
No. Students never sign up or type anything personal. The teacher is the grown-up: they open the builder, choose how each kid is credited (first name, initial, nickname or none) and publish the class's games.
What does a class need?
A computer, tablet or Chromebook per kid (or per pair) with a web browser. Nothing to install and nothing for IT to approve beyond visiting our site.
How long is the lesson?
About 45 minutes: imagine a game, build it in three steps, play, then share. It fits Hour of Code week, a club meeting or an indoor recess.
Is it really free for classrooms?
Yes, during our classroom pilot: the basic builder, the lesson plan, a class page and publishing your class's games. We'll tell you before anything changes.
Is it safe for young kids?
There are no ads, no chat, no accounts and no tracking. Kids build from our own library of kid-friendly pictures, and a real person on our team plays every game before it goes on the arcade.