Meet Claire — the first AI Learning Coach for families.
Kids 6–13 are going to grow up with AI either way. Claire is how they meet it on the right terms: safely, with a grown-up in the loop, and pointed at making things rather than consuming them. She’s the coach who knows your family, checks in with your kid every week about what they’re building, and tells you what she sees.
Get early accessWhat is an AI learning coach?
An AI learning coach does for a kid what any good coach does: helps them set goals and actually reach them, helps them understand how they learn, and helps them keep the promises they make to themselves.
It works with the parent as much as with the kid. You set it up, you say what matters in your family, and you hear back every week.
Kubrio’s coach is Claire. She meets your kid once a week by voice, talks about what they’re actually making, and helps them choose the one thing they’ll do next.
Your family, not a default
Trained on your family’s values.
Every family is different. What you want a nine-year-old to hear when something is hard, what counts as a good week, what you’d rather they didn’t pick up along the way — none of that is universal, and none of it should be guessed at.
So you tell Claire what matters in yours. It shapes how she coaches your kid: what she encourages, and how she says it. And she doesn’t keep it to herself — she carries it to Krea, Tek and Brio, the AI Crew your kid builds with inside the projects. The whole Crew shows up the way your family would want, rather than the way a default would.
One kid at a time
She learns how each kid learns.
Some kids want the challenge first.
Tell them it’s hard and they lean in. For them, a coach who softens everything is a coach who’s boring.
Some need backup before the push.
They need to know someone’s on their side first. Lead with the challenge and they go quiet.
Siblings are rarely the same, which is why one setting for the whole house never fits anyone. Claire pays attention to how each of your kids actually works — what gets them started, where they stall, how much of a nudge lands — and coaches each of them that way. She keeps each kid’s picture separate while still understanding you as one family, and the Crew gets that picture too, so the partner your kid builds with knows them as well as she does.
The weekly rhythm
Schedule the weekly check-in.
Keeping up with all of it — what each kid is making, what they said they’d finish, what they need next — is more than most weeks have room for. That’s the whole reason Claire exists. You pick the day, it goes on the calendar, your kid gets the call.
- 1
You pick the day and time.
Claire's check-in happens when you decide it should. You choose a day of the week and a time that fits your family, and that is the only moment Claire and your kid talk. Kids can ask for check-ins, but they can't schedule them — that stays with you.
- 2
Claire has a short live voice check-in with your kid.
It's a real spoken conversation, not a chat window — your kid talks, Claire listens and responds. You're welcome to be nearby, but you don't have to sit through it. It runs in a same-day window, and a missed week doesn't roll over into a backlog.
- 3
She talks about what your kid is actually making.
Claire comes to the call already knowing the week: the projects your kid worked on across the studio, what landed in their portfolio, and the goal they set last time. So the conversation is about their film, their game, their magazine — not a generic prompt.
- 4
You get the week back in plain language.
Each check-in comes back to you as a summary you can read in your parent dashboard — what your kid made, what went well, the goal they set for the week. Claire also writes to you with a note that pulls the week together, and if something needs a parent sooner, she doesn't wait for it. You can reply to her; what you tell her folds into how she coaches next week.
Claire is deliberately not always-on. There is no open-ended chat channel between your kid and Claire — her check-in exists on the day you picked and nowhere else. Outside that window, there is nothing for a kid to open.
Your kid will know she’s an AI.
Claire always says what she is. If your kid asks whether she’s a real person, she tells them the truth — warmly, and without making it strange. She never pretends to be human, and we never build her to.
We’re not printing that as a disclaimer. Your kid is growing up in a world where talking to an AI voice will be as ordinary as picking up a phone, and knowing which voices are people and which aren’t is part of what we think a kid should learn here. So we teach it the only way that sticks: by being straight with them from the first conversation, and every one after it.
The rest of how we handle kids and AI — the kid-only, ad-free, COPPA-compliant space, and the second AI that checks every message between your kid and the first — is on the safety page and in safety and data.
Frequently asked questions
What is an AI learning coach?
An AI learning coach is an AI that does for a kid what any good coach does: helps them set goals and actually reach them, helps them understand how they learn, and helps them keep the promises they make to themselves. It works with the parent as much as with the kid — you set it up, and you hear back. Kubrio's coach is Claire.
What happens in a weekly check-in?
Once a week, on a day and time you choose, Claire has a short live voice conversation with your kid — a real spoken call, not a chat window. She comes to it already knowing their week: the projects they worked on, what landed in their portfolio, and the goal they set last time. They talk it through and your kid picks one goal for the week ahead. It runs in a same-day window, a missed week doesn't roll over, and the summary lands in your parent dashboard.
How does Claire know what my family cares about?
You tell her. What matters in your family shapes how Claire coaches — what she encourages and how she says it — and she carries the same values to Krea, Tek and Brio, the AI Crew your kid builds with inside the projects. So the whole Crew shows up the way your family would want rather than the way a default would. She also holds what she has learned about each kid separately, so two kids in the same house get coached as themselves.
Does my kid know Claire is an AI?
Yes. Claire always says what she is. If your kid asks whether she's a real person, she tells them the truth — warmly, without making it strange — and she never pretends to be human. That's a principle, not a disclaimer: your kid is growing up in a world where talking to an AI voice will be ordinary, and knowing the difference is part of what we think they should learn here.
Claire comes with the membership.
One family membership covers every kid in the house: the whole catalog of projects, the AI Crew inside every one of them, and Claire coaching the journey.
Get early access



