Most kids are already using AI — nobody's just shown them how. This training doesn't teach them to get their homework written for them. It teaches when the tool actually helps, when it states falsehoods with total confidence, and how to work with it honestly.
Ages 6–25 · for school classes, parent bookings, or as a company benefit
What is AI training for kids?
AI training for kids is live, age-tailored instruction where participants learn what artificial intelligence is actually good for and where it falls short, how to check the answers it gives, and what never to share with it. It's not a coding course and not a homework factory — the goal is conscious, honest use.
The content shifts sharply by age. At 6–10, it's not about using tools at all — it's the basic concepts, done together with a parent. At 10–14, source criticism is the main theme: why AI states falsehoods with confidence, and how to catch it. At 14–18, the focus moves to studying and university admissions, alongside the key question of where help ends and cheating begins. At 18–25, it's a work tool: theses, job hunting, portfolios.
Training runs live, online or on-site, for school classes, parent bookings, or as a company benefit. There's no fixed price list — a custom quote is built around the age group, group size, and format. For minors, booking and requesting a quote is always handled by an adult.
Schools, parents, and companies
Schools and after-school programs. For a class, a club, or a themed project week, with the teacher present. We tailor the content to the specific grade, and the teacher also gets a short summary of what's worth following up on in their own lessons afterward.
Parents. In a small group or one-on-one, siblings welcome together. In the 6–10 age band, the parent is a participant, not just a chaperone. The parent handles the quote request and booking throughout.
Companies, as a benefit. For a family day, summer break, or as an employee benefit for staff's kids. It runs under the same company arrangement as the team training — just with a different audience.
Four age groups, four separate programs
A seventeen-year-old and a seven-year-old don't need the same training — not because of difficulty, but because they need to learn completely different things. That's why we run four separate programs.
Ages 6–10
The first conversation — together with a parent
At this age, we're not teaching tool use yet: no major AI provider allows an independent account under 13. We talk through what this thing even is, why it isn't a person, why it doesn't know everything, and what never to tell it about yourself. The parent stays in the room the whole time, and by the end they'll know what to allow at home and what not to.
Ages 10–14
Source criticism in practice
The core theme is why AI states falsehoods with confidence, and how to spot it. Practiced on real school assignments, with a verification routine at the end.
Ages 14–18
Learning without cheating
They're already using it — the stakes are doing it right. Studying and outlining, university admissions, and the most important question: where the line sits between help and cheating.
Ages 18–25
Thesis, job search, portfolio
Here it's a work tool. Processing academic literature and keeping citations clean, a thesis outline, a résumé and cover letter that don't read as templated — and how to honestly list AI skills on a CV. Not a minor, so they can sign up themselves, without a parent.
Which program fits you?
Live, in small groups
Live online or on-site — at school, in an office, even in a community space. Never a pre-recorded video: that especially doesn't work for this age group, because asking questions is the whole point. Group size runs 6–16 depending on age; a full school class can also be handled, with two instructors.
In the 6–10 age band, the parent is present the whole time and takes part. For other age groups, it's the parent's call whether to stay in the room; for school groups, the teacher is always there.
What we don't do
We don't run a homework factory. We don't have kids submit finished assignments during training, and we don't show tricks for getting out of learning. Anyone looking for that will be disappointed by this training — and we'd rather say so up front.
What we do say clearly: where the line sits. Asking for an explanation, an outline, a check, a practice exercise — those are help. Submitting text you didn't write and passing it off as your own — that's cheating, whether it gets caught or not. We also cover how it tends to get caught, and why it's a worse deal than it looks.
We don't sell tools. We don't favor any single provider, and we don't talk parents into a subscription. If a tool isn't right for a given age, we say so — not how to get around the restriction.
Frequently asked questions
Aren't you teaching kids to cheat?
Quite the opposite. One backbone of the training is exactly where that line sits: what counts as help (an explanation, an outline, a check, a practice exercise) versus what counts as submitted work that isn't yours. We also cover how AI-written text tends to get caught, and why it's a worse deal than it looks. We don't have kids write finished homework during the training.
Isn't this too early for kids this young?
The real question is whether they'll encounter it unsupervised — because most kids do. That's why we don't start young kids with tool use, but with what this thing is, why it gets things wrong, and what not to share with it. At ages 6–10 this happens together with a parent, and it works even without hands-on use of a live tool.
Does my child need their own account?
There are two separate rules, and it's worth not mixing them up. The providers' own terms are stricter: most major AI tools don't allow registration at all under 13, require parental consent under 18, and some are restricted to 18 and up entirely. Separately, Hungarian data protection law sets the age of independent consent at 16. In practice, this means minors always work through an adult-managed account with parental or school permission, and before training we confirm which tool makes sense for that age group.
Can I stay in the room as a parent?
In the 6–10 age band, you not only can — you should, since that format is specifically a parent-child pair. For other age groups, it's up to you: many parents sit in on the first session and not after that. For school groups, the teacher is always present.
How much does it cost?
There's no fixed price list. Cost depends on age group, group size, and format — a school class, a small parent group, and a company family day aren't the same amount of work. Tell us the age group and how many kids are involved, and we'll send a custom quote within 48 hours.
For a minor, fill in the quote request as the parent, guardian, or school contact — the child doesn't need to provide any details.
Get a quote tailored to the age group
Tell us the child's age or grade, and how many of you there are — we'll reply within 48 hours and tell you which program fits.