Courses tailored by age, skills and interests. Every child starts at the level that fits and grows step by step through projects.
Level 1 · Electron
First steps in code
ages 7–9 · no experience needed
Drag, snap, play. With block-based coding, kids discover sequences, loops and events by creating animated stories and mini-games, and learn that the computer does exactly what you tell it.
what they build
Scratchanimated storiesmaze games
Level 2 · Proton
Python, step by step
ages 10–12 · intermediate level
The first real text-based code. Kids learn Python through games and chatbots. Variables, conditions and functions are learned by building real projects.
what they build
Pythonarcade gameschatbotsrobotics
Level 3 · Photon
Web that goes live
ages 13–15 · advanced level
The real web. Teens design and build with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, then publish their pages and games live on the internet, a link they can send to anyone.
Not sure which program fits your child? Book a free trial class — we assess age, experience and interests, then suggest the right group.
How it works
From the first class to Demo Day
Three simple steps from the trial class to presenting the project.
1
Try
Come to a real lesson. From the very first session, your child creates something that works and sees up close how learning happens at Proton.
2
Join
Kids are grouped by age and level, in groups of up to 8 students. With the same trainer every week, they learn, collaborate and build projects together.
3
Present
Through the semester, kids build knowledge step by step and apply it to concrete projects. On Demo Day, they present to their families what they've built and learned.
For parents
Built for kids. Designed for parents.
Small groupsA maximum of 8 kids per group, with a dedicated trainer who follows each child's progress.
Projects and hands-on learningKids learn faster when they're building something they want to show off. Every concept is taught inside a project.
Visible progressDemo Day every semester, plus short notes from the trainers about what your child learned and what comes next.
Screen time with a purposeLess passive consuming. More creating, experimenting and problem-solving.
groups of up to 8 kids
“Sara used to spend all afternoon on YouTube. Three months in, she makes her own games and explains loops at dinner. She begs us not to miss a class.
Elona, mom of Sara (9), Electron level
Our staff
Meet our trainers
A team of trainers who know technology and love teaching, with patience and through practice.