Kubrio is a world where kids 6 to 13 make things, and these free courses are the way in: a short course with a host, then the real thing, made on paper.
Watch a short lesson with Tek or Krea.
Make it on paper first.
Finish it, then share it with the family.
Short, fun, and interactive: each lesson is under a minute, ends with a quick quiz and a sticker, and the course ends with something your kid made.
56 courses are out now.
Most of the work happens on paper. Your kid draws, plans, and builds offline, and the screen comes in to bring it to life. We keep kids off screens as much as we can.
Kids learn to draw by breaking a thing into simple shapes, drawing it step by step, then adding their own details. Start with an animal or monster they like, follow one guide, then draw it again alone. On Kubrio, that drawing becomes a cartoon, a comic, a game hero, or a robot design.
Free guides: 162 free drawing guides
Kids learn animation by making it. They start with a flipbook, then stop motion with their own toys, then a drawing that moves. Kubrio's free courses walk them through each step, and each course ends with something your kid made.
To make a comic, a kid draws a character, splits a story into boxes called panels, and adds speech bubbles. A four-panel strip with one joke is the easiest start. Kubrio's free comic course takes your kid from the first character to a finished comic they can read and share.
Free guides: 6 free printable comic templates
To make a game, a kid starts with a goal and a few rules, then tests them on someone else. The easiest first game is on paper, like a board game or an escape room. Kubrio's free game courses start on paper and end with a game a friend can play.
Kids get into robotics by making a robot in three steps: design it on paper, build it from cardboard and things at home, then program it to move and decide. Kubrio's free courses guide each step, and the last one has your kid program a robot with blocks.
Kids start coding with blocks: they snap commands together, run the program, and fix what breaks. Loops, if statements, and variables come next. On Kubrio, the free coding guides run in the page, and the robot course ends with a robot that does what your kid told it.
Free guides: 30 free coding guides · Prompt engineering for kids
To write a story, a kid needs a character who wants something, a problem in the way, and an ending where something changes. Plan it in three boxes first. Kubrio's free courses on voices, posters, and comics turn that plan into something with your kid's own words.
Good science experiments for kids end in something a kid can make and test. Fold a paper airplane, throw it, change one thing, and throw it again: guess, test, measure, change. Kubrio's short courses walk your kid through each experiment with a host, using paper, tape, and popsicle sticks.
Good crafts for kids start with an idea, not a kit. Your kid picks something to make, sketches it on paper, then builds or draws it with simple supplies from home. Kubrio's craft courses take about an hour, with a host who shows each step, and end with something your kid keeps.
You and your kid pick a course. It's free, with no account. Your kid does the making.
Your kid watches a course, draws on paper, and builds the project. Some younger kids like a grown-up nearby for their first one.
Every finished project gets a page that anyone with the link can open. You and your kid can make any project private anytime. The page shows your kid's first name, age, and avatar, never a last name, school, or photo.
A project stays open until your kid finishes it, and everything your kid makes stays theirs. Your kid can start any project on any day.
Kubrio is a world where kids 6 to 13 make things, built to make them curious, not hooked. The free courses are the way in: a short course with a host, then the real thing, made on paper. There are courses on every topic, and free drawing and coding guides that need no account. The world itself, Kubrio Worlds, has a free waitlist.
Kids 6 to 13. Every project page lists its age range, so you can see what fits before your kid starts.
Not much. Your kid watches, draws, and makes. Some younger kids like a grown-up nearby for their first one.
Your kid decides: they draw, write, plan, and choose. When AI helps, it turns those decisions into the finished film, game, comic, or robot. It never does the work for them.
Every finished film, game, comic, and robot gets a page at its premiere that anyone with the link can open. You and your kid can make any project private anytime. The page shows your kid's first name, age, and avatar, never a last name, school, or photo.
No. A project stays open until your kid finishes it, and everything your kid makes stays theirs. Your kid can start any project on any day.
The courses and the guides are free, with no account. Kubrio Worlds isn't open yet, and its waitlist is free.
From the makers of these free courses
Kids explore worlds, ask the people who made them anything, and make their own things. 20 minutes a day by default, and you can change it.
3 days free, then $49 $19 a month per kid.
