Screen time you can actually account for.

Ages 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.

No. Sprout Isles starts before code exists — order, pattern and cause, taught through touch and sound. Older beginners start in Blockforge with drag-and-drop blocks. Nobi reads how a child is doing and adjusts what comes next.

You get 15 days with the full experience: every world your child can reach, missions, Creator Mode and the parent view. Nothing is locked behind a preview wall during the trial.

Yes. Blocks are the on-ramp, not the destination. From around age 11 children write real JavaScript, HTML and CSS, and from 13 they work in Python with APIs and data. What they build runs like any other program.

The AI companion asks, hints and explains — it does not hand over answers. If a child is stuck, it narrows the problem and points at the line worth re-reading. Children also learn how models are trained and where they get things wrong.

Yes. The parent view shows time spent, missions completed, projects built, current streak, and how skills like problem solving, coding, creativity and AI literacy are developing over time.

Nobi is designed for tablets and desktops, where there's room to build. It runs in the browser with nothing to install. Phones work for lighter missions and for checking progress.

It plays like a game and it's structured like a curriculum. Every mission maps to a specific concept and every world builds on the last — but a child experiences it as a place to explore, not a syllabus to finish.