For classes 9 to 12 · Online · 12 weeks
Your child learns AI by building real things.
Designs, animated stories, websites, games and apps — made by your child, one step at a time, ending in a Seva Project: a real problem they notice in their own community, solved with an app people use. A live class every week, an AI mentor in between, safe and parent-approved.
- A live class every week
- An AI mentor between classes
- Parent-approved, ages 13+
Students build with an AI system, which can be confidently wrong. Checking its work, and saying honestly what it did, is one of the first things we teach.
The course
Twelve weeks. Six steps. Each one makes something.
Every step builds on the last: what they learn designing a poster, they use in their animation; their website shows both; and by the Seva Project they are ready to build something their community actually uses.
Step 1 · Week 1
AI basics and safety
A prompt diary
Step 2 · Weeks 2–3
Design with AI
A logo, a poster and a social post for a cause
Step 3 · Weeks 4–5
Animated story with AI
A 30 to 60 second animated explainer, saved as a video
Step 4 · Weeks 6–7
Website with AI
A portfolio website showing their earlier work
Step 5 · Week 8 · Elective
Game with AI
A small educational game
Step 6 · Weeks 9–12 · Capstone
The Seva Project
A launched web or phone app that solves a problem in their community
Weeks 9–12, the Seva Project, run the same ten stages as our schools programme:
- 1Finding a problem
- 2Validating it
- 3Writing the product plan
- 4Designing the flow
- 5Building the prototype
- 6Iterating
- 7Connecting the backend
- 8Launching
- 9Store submission
- 10The showcase
What your child makes
Real work they can show anyone, not worksheets.
A poster for a cause
A logo, a poster and a social post that say one thing clearly — designed on purpose, not by accident.
A student might ask for“A poster for our school's save-water week that shows how much a dripping tap wastes”
An animated story
A 30 to 60 second explainer with a script, scenes and timing, saved as a video they can show anyone.
A student might ask for“An animated explainer showing how rainwater harvesting fills a borewell”
Their own website
A portfolio at its own web address, showing everything they have made so far.
A student might ask for“Portfolio site with my poster, my animation and a page about me”
A game that teaches
Rules, a score and a reason to play again — a small game that teaches something real.
A student might ask for“Game where you sort waste into the right bin before the timer runs out”
A launched app for their community
The Seva Project: a real problem they saw near home, solved with a web or phone app that people use.
A student might ask for“Help my mohalla keep a list of blood donors by group with a call button”
How a week works
A teacher, an AI mentor, and a person who checks the work.
The AI makes building fast. The class and the mentor make it learning.
- 1
A live class every week
One online class a week with a real teacher: the idea of the week, shown on screen, with time for questions.
- 2
An AI mentor between classes
Your child builds with an AI that explains each step in plain words, in English or Hindi, and shows its work.
- 3
A person signs off the work
Each stage ends with a mentor looking at what was made. That is what makes a fun week into a skill.
Where ideas come from
From their school, their colony, their city.
Students start from what they see every day — a leaking tap, a bus that never comes on time, a farmer who cannot see today’s mandi price. These are the kinds of things they ask to make.
A poster for our school's save-water week that shows how much a dripping tap wastes
Design a poster against plastic bags for the sabzi market near our school
Animated story of a plastic bottle that travels from a shop to the river
Website for our school's robotics club with members, projects and meeting days
Website for our inter-school quiz with rules, rounds and the venue map
Science quiz on the periodic table with three levels
Make a social post asking people in our colony to segregate wet and dry waste
Three posters for the science exhibition, one for each hall
A one-minute animated story about a girl who teaches her Dadi to use UPI safely
Site for our class magazine where each issue gets its own page
Game where you sort waste into the right bin before the timer runs out
An app to show bus timings from our colony to the school and the station
Logo and poster for our school's road safety drive near the main gate
An animated explainer showing how rainwater harvesting fills a borewell
Short animated explainer on how to spot a fake message forwarded on WhatsApp
A page for our school band with our practice timings and songs
A quiz on Chhattisgarh's festivals and dances, with a score at the end
App where farmers near Raipur can see today's mandi prices for paddy and vegetables
Built for schools
Run it as a club, a class or a lab period.
Principals see the whole club at a glance. Teachers see every student’s stage and sign off their work. Students leave with a portfolio.
How schools run itA principal's view of the whole club
Every batch on one page: who is building, how many stages are signed off, and which apps are live.
A teacher's roster
Each student's stage, when they last worked, and their app — one click from the class list.
Mentor sign-off at every stage
A student says they are done; a teacher agrees. Nothing moves forward until a person has looked at the work.
A portfolio and a record of completion
Every student leaves with a page of their own work and a record of what they built, stage by stage.
Safe by design
Built for children from the first line, not adapted afterwards.
A parent says yes first
We write to the parent, never the child. Nothing starts until a parent has read the permission and agreed, as India's DPDP Act asks.
First names only
We keep a first name and a class. Never a surname, never a phone number, never a photo of your child.
Private until they choose
Their work is theirs. Nobody outside the class sees it unless your child decides to share it.
For ages 13 and over
Classes 9 to 12. We refuse anyone younger, and the refusal is built into how enrolments are stored.
No ads, no ad trackers
Your child never sees an advert in BooDoo, and advertising trackers are kept off every page made for them.
Made in Raipur, Chhattisgarh
Built here, for students everywhere in India.
We are a small team in Raipur. The course ends in seva — service — because the best reason to learn to build is to fix something for the people around you. Students aged 13 and over can start with the next batch.