15 days free · ages 5–16
Coding, games, AI and real projects — turned into missions children actually want to finish.
No lectures.
No boring worksheets.
No endless tutorials.
Same computer science. Completely different experience. Here is what a syllabus line looks like once it lands in Nobi.
Learn loops
Program your rover to restore power to the city.
Try it right here
This is a real Nobi mission, running in your browser. The rover needs to reach the crystal. Edit the program, press run, and see what happens.
Robot City · sector 04
Power downPress run and watch what your program does. If the rover stops short, change the first repeat.
A simplified version of a real Blockforge mission. Inside Nobi the same program is built from drag-and-drop blocks first, then typed out as code.
The loop
Nobi isn't a course with an end. It's a loop a child chooses to re-enter, because the reward for finishing is a better problem.
Mission
step 1 of 6
The Nobi journey
Nobody starts by writing code. Children arrive as players and leave as makers — and each stage quietly hands them the tools for the next.
Solve missions.
You land in a world with a problem to fix. No lesson, no lecture — a rover that won't move and a city with no power.
Understand why things work.
Nobi shows you the idea behind the fix. That repeated move you made? It has a name, and it's called a loop.
Use blocks, logic and real programming.
Drag blocks at seven. Type real JavaScript and Python at thirteen. The same mind, a bigger toolset.
Create games, websites and AI projects.
Missions become makes. A platformer that runs. A page that loads. A model that answers.
Turn your own ideas into something real.
Creator Mode opens. Now the idea is yours, the build is yours, and it goes into your portfolio.
Worlds, not grades
Five territories, each harder and more open than the last. A child moves up when they're ready — not when a birthday says so.
Logic & Discovery
Before any code, there is sequence, pattern and cause. Sprout Isles teaches thinking through touch, colour and sound.
Example mission
Wake the Lantern Trees
Put four moves in the right order and light the whole island.
Blocks & Game Logic
Instructions become programs. Kids snap blocks together to drive rovers, dodge hazards and make things happen on purpose.
Example mission
Restore Robot City
Route the rover across a broken grid using loops instead of luck.
Creator Skills
The shift from playing games to making them. Sprites, scores, collisions, levels — and the first taste of shipping something.
Example mission
Build Your First Game
Movement, scoring, collisions and a win condition that actually fires.
Real Coding
Blocks fall away and the keyboard takes over. Real syntax, real errors, real programs that run on the open web.
Example mission
Rescue the Space Station
Three functions are broken and life support is on a timer. Read the errors.
Software & AI
Building like a developer: projects with structure, versions and users. Plus how AI models actually work — and where they fail.
Example mission
Train Your AI Companion
Feed it examples, watch it get things wrong, then work out why.
Sample missions
Not modules or units. Problems with a situation, a constraint and something that visibly works at the end.
Program the rover through a damaged energy grid and bring the lights back on, block by block.
Movement, scoring, collisions and winning logic — assembled into something you can hand someone to play.
Malfunctioning code, a falling oxygen gauge, and a timer. Read the error, find the line, fix it.
Teach your companion with your own examples, then find out exactly where its thinking breaks down.
No brief, no template. Creator Mode hands over the tools and your idea becomes the mission.
Creator Mode
At some point finishing other people's missions stops being enough. Creator Mode hands over the same tools Nobi is built with — and gets out of the way.
Blocks
Sprites
Drag a block in and Nobi explains what it does — once, the first time you use it.
Preview
AI, responsibly
Every child will grow up with AI in the room. The question is whether they learn to direct it or to depend on it. Nobi's companion is built, deliberately, to be the harder kind of help.
What it will not do
Nobi
companion · Blockforge
Illustrative exchange. The companion is tuned to withhold solutions and to ask the next useful question instead.
For parents
A weekly picture of what your child actually did: which missions they finished, which concepts landed, and what they built that didn't exist last month.
Aarav
Pixel Foundry · Level 12
4.5h
this week
27
all time
6
in portfolio
9
keep it going
Interface preview with sample data. The parent view ships with the product.
Five worlds with a real curriculum underneath. Each mission maps to a named concept, and nothing unlocks out of order.
Not minutes on a screen — missions completed, concepts understood and where your child is getting stuck.
Everything your child builds stays in their account. Real games and projects they can open, improve and show people.
The world adapts to the child. A seven-year-old and a fifteen-year-old get different tools, language and difficulty.
Sessions are built around finishing something. Your child leaves with a working thing, not an unfinished video.
Try it with your own child for 15 days.
No commitment to start. Cancel any time during the trial.
Safety & trust
No open chat, no strangers, no feed engineered to hold attention. Nobi only has one thing to do in it.
No open chat, no public comments, no feeds designed to keep a child scrolling. The only thing to do in Nobi is build.
The companion is instructed to question, hint and explain. It will not write a child's solution for them.
The parent account has full visibility of activity, projects and progress — no separate request, no delay.
We collect what the product needs to work and nothing beyond it. A child profile needs a first name and an age band.
XP and streaks celebrate effort. There are no leaderboards ranking your child against strangers, and no loot boxes.
The free trial
Every world your child can reach, the full mission library, Creator Mode and the parent view. Nothing held back for the paid plan.
No commitment to start. Cancel any time during the trial.
A parent email and a child profile. Two minutes.
Your child lands in the world that fits how they think.
First mission, first concept, first thing that works.
Nobi is a product of Codingo Maestro. Accounts are created and managed by a parent or guardian.
Plans
Every plan includes all five worlds and the full mission library. The difference is how much your child gets to build on their own.
15-day free trial included
The core Nobi universe — every world, every mission, one child.
₹6,650 billed yearly
15-day free trial included
Everything in Explorer, plus the tools to build and ship their own ideas.
₹10,800 billed yearly
15-day free trial included
Indicative pricing. Plans are being finalised ahead of launch and may change before billing begins.
Questions
Still unsure whether Nobi fits your child? The trial answers it faster than we can.
Ask us directlyAges 5 to 16. Nobi is built as five connected worlds, and a child enters the one that matches how they think right now — not their school grade. The worlds get harder as they do, so the same account carries them from first patterns to real software.
Create an account, pick a world, and let them build something tonight.
15 days free · ages 5–16 · No commitment to start. Cancel any time during the trial.
Nobi — by Codingo Maestro