New this seasonHalloween Drawing Book
Your kid picks five spooky things and draws each one in four steps, from a circle to the finished drawing. They get a how-to-draw book with a page for each one, and other kids draw from it.
What your kid actually makes
A Halloween how-to-draw book, from your kid's own pencil. Five spooky things, four steps each, one page apiece. Other kids open the book and draw from it.
How a sitting goes
Pick a spooky thing, draw it on paper in four steps, and snap the drawings. Check the page, redraw the step that's unclear, and move on to the next one. Five pages is a finished book.
What AI does — and what your kid does
Your kid picks every subject and draws every step by hand. The AI lays out the pages. It never draws a step for them and never adds a page they didn't choose.
What they're really learning
How a drawing is built, by taking one apart. Explaining it well enough that a stranger can follow is the hard part. Drawing your own picture, rather than copying one, is also the version that lifts mood (Drake and Winner 2013).
Good to know
- Open now in the Magazine Studio.
- Paper and a pencil, then a photo. No drawing tablet needed.
- A monster from this book can star in the Monster Movie, which is open now.
- Ages
- 6–11
- How long it takes
- One sitting
- They walk away with
- a how-to-draw book of spooky things, built from their own drawings
There are two kinds of projects for kids. The first kind ends on the fridge door. The second kind ends as a real thing other kids can read, watch, or play: a magazine, a game, a film, an episode. Kubrio makes the second kind. Kids make them by directing the same AI the pros use.
Your kid can start this one today.
Start the membership — a project a week for each kid, with three AI thinking partners in every project and Claire, your family’s AI learning coach.
$29 a week to make.
Playing, watching, reading, and listening are free.
Seven days to change your mind — one click, full refund.