Kids aged 3–16 learn coding and digital art by building games, websites, apps, and projects they’re proud to share.
ScratchJr, drag & drop games, digital drawing. No reading or typing needed — they learn through play and visual storytelling in small groups (4–6 kids max).
Scratch games, interactive animations, digital art, LEGO robotics. They build real projects they can share with friends and family — and start thinking like programmers.
Python, JavaScript, web development, game design, micro:bit. Real-world skills, real tools, and portfolio projects they can be proud of.
From first clicks to Scratch games, LEGO robotics, and digital art — courses for ages 3–16.
Learn to use a computer and discover coding logic through play. Mouse, keyboard, and colorful code blocks—their very first digital adventure.
Next session: March 14, 2026
Snap LEGO bricks together, add motors and sensors, then bring creations to life with simple code blocks.
Next session: March 11, 2026
Build animated games and interactive stories with Scratch. Their characters, their rules, their world.
Next session: March 14, 2026
Construct LEGO robots, then code them to navigate, sense, and respond. Physical creations controlled with code.
Next session: March 13, 2026
Create interactive apps and games that react to every click, swipe, and keystroke—code that comes alive in their hands.
Next session: March 10, 2026
Design logos, characters, and illustrations that scale to any size. Art built with vectors.
Next session: March 11, 2026
Three steps to get started
Browse our programs by age and interest — from first clicks to game design, robotics, and digital art.
Contact us to schedule a free, no-commitment trial class. Your child tries a real class before you decide.
Right from the start, they build real projects — games, art, animations — and share them with you.
Clément
After 15 years as a freelance developer, life led me to teaching — first art and cooking with little ones, then coding. At C.Lab, I teach the way I wish I’d learned — by creating, making mistakes, and having fun.
Read the full story →Tips, stories, and resources for parents navigating coding education.
You don't need a computer to teach your child to think like a programmer. These 7 hands-on activities use household items to build real coding skills — no screen required.
You don't need to know how to code. These five weekend projects are designed for parents and kids to build together — all free, all fun, all doable in under an hour.
Hadi and Ali Partovi grew up during the Iran-Iraq war with no coding classes and one Commodore 64. Today, their nonprofit Code.org has introduced computer science to hundreds of millions of students worldwide.
