Everything people ask before they start — answered plainly.
Six or seven with Scratch, which needs no typing. Around eight for Python, once they can read comfortably and type a little.
No. The lessons do the teaching. You only need to make sure they sit down and start.
Lessons are three to five minutes, and most children then spend ten to fifteen minutes trying the code. Fifteen to twenty minutes is a good session.
Every project has working code to compare against, and lessons can be rewatched as often as they like.
They are writing and running code, not watching passively — every lesson ends with something to type and test.
No. You hold the account. Your child has no login, no email address and no password.
No. There is no chat, no comments and no messaging anywhere in the platform.
A first name and their lesson progress. No address, no phone number, no photograph.
No. The platform measures what was actually watched; skipping ahead earns nothing. It is issued only when every lesson is genuinely complete.
Yes — it has a unique number and a public page anyone can check.
Yes, and a copy is emailed to you.
Any computer or tablet with a browser and internet. Nothing to install.
Yes. One account holds several children, each with their own progress and certificate.
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