Imagine it.
A musical garden. A story with two endings. A little app that helps remember plant-watering day. Start with something your child cares about.
Help your child turn curiosity into stories, games and useful little apps. Start in the language that feels like home. Build something together.
Your future AI project helper.
Get to know her voice today.
Give screen time a different starting point: your child’s own idea. A tiny project is enough to begin exploring how things work.
A musical garden. A story with two endings. A little app that helps remember plant-watering day. Start with something your child cares about.
Describe the idea in familiar words. Explore the result together. “What if the flowers changed colour?” is the beginning of the next version.
Choose the words, colours and rules. Keep experimenting, then ask for a grown-up’s review when the project is ready to share.
A friendly voice can make a new experience feel more familiar. Hear Samantha introduce herself in 84 languages, then try a project idea in familiar words. Choose a greeting below to explore that language’s example, where available.
These are prerecorded “Hi, I am Samantha” greetings. No microphone, sign-in or AI credits needed. Live project conversations are still awaiting setup.
Make a garden where every flower plays a different musical note.Illustrative prompt · no AI call or credits usedFlags represent example regions; languages cross borders. Voice samples do not guarantee live agent or project-generation support in every language.
Create together
Made by a dad.“I’m building this for my son, Ash. I want him to discover that technology is something he can create with - not just something he watches.”
I’ve spent the past 10 years building AI applications, four years building AI agents, and the past year building the systems that help those agents work reliably. Samantha has been part of that journey for four years, across different settings.
Now I’m bringing that experience into a small creative studio for our kids, with us parents beside them. A place to ask questions, try ideas, make mistakes and learn together.
This is an invite-only, non-commercial project shared with a few selected families. Participation is intended to cover API usage, not generate profit. Access and credits are managed personally; this isn’t an open, unsupervised children’s app.
Stay beside your child, talk about the ideas, and review what the AI makes. Guardrails help us pause and check. They do not replace you.
If something needs attention, the kindest next step is a pause - not a punishment.
A fresh email code unlocks parent controls. A parent can begin a 30-minute supervised session or pause building at any time. The app cannot tell whether an adult is physically present.
The server checks typed requests and AI results. Flagged, uncertain or unavailable checks pause the request. A parent must review and restart the session.
Typed requests, generated results and safety decisions are saved for the guardian to review behind a fresh email-code unlock. Tell your child that this history is visible to you.
Flagged activity queues an email to the guardian’s verified address. The message asks you to review the conversation privately. Delivery status is visible in Parent controls.
Use nicknames. Don’t enter addresses, schools, contact details, passwords or private photos. Prompts are processed by configured AI and safety providers; this is not an offline or zero-retention system.
Parents can add restrictions such as “only drawing projects today.” Baseline safeguards cannot be switched off. AI checks can still miss things or flag harmless requests, so adult judgment matters.
Private drafts stay private until sharing is requested and reviewed. Saved activity remains until a parent deletes it; deleting it does not erase provider records. Live voice remains disabled while its safety and spending controls are completed.
Open parent controls →You don’t need to be a programmer to join in. Ask what they want to change, what surprised them, and what they might try next.
Turn “I wish there was…” into a clear request. Break a big idea into smaller pieces and decide what matters first.
When a button does the wrong thing, investigate together. Change one thing, try again, and notice the difference.
Make a vocabulary game, a story inspired by a favourite book, or a science explorer. Their interests set the direction.
Ask them to explain what they made and why. The conversation around the project matters as much as the project itself.
Children bring the ideas. Adults help with access, reviewing the output and deciding what is ready to share.
Set up togetherA guardian verifies their email and requests access. Administrator approval and consent review come before building.
Projects begin privately. Public sharing requires an administrator to review the project.
Assigned credits and service limits bound AI usage. More credits can be requested when needed.
Use nicknames. Help your child leave names, addresses, school details and contact information out of prompts and projects.
No coding vocabulary is needed to describe an idea. Start with something small, try the result together, and ask for one change at a time. Looking at how a project works can become part of the learning.
You can type an idea in your own language and ask for the project’s text in that language too. The examples here show how to begin. Results depend on the approved AI model and may need corrections, especially for less widely represented languages. The studio menus are currently in English.
Samantha is the planned conversational project helper. You can hear her prerecorded greetings on this page now. Live conversations are awaiting agent, consent and spending setup. Typed project ideas are the starting point once your account is enabled.
A parent or guardian creates and verifies the account and requests supervised access. Child eligibility and consent must be reviewed before access is approved; there is not yet a published age range for this pilot. An email code alone does not verify age or parental authority.
Drafts stay private in the studio. A builder can request sharing, and an administrator reviews the project before it receives a public link. Use a nickname and leave out real names, school details, photos and contact information.
An administrator assigns credits and approves which AI models an account can use. AI building uses those credits, with spending limits enforced by the service. When you need more, request a top-up. Public subscription pricing has not been announced.
No. AI can misunderstand an idea or create something that does not work. A grown-up should supervise, check the output and help revise it. Moderation and review add safeguards, but do not replace adult judgment.
Open the demo studio without an account to try starter projects, make changes, play and save projects in this browser. The hosted demo uses clearly labeled templates for memory games, drawing, addition quizzes, stories and collector games. It does not call an AI provider. The connected family studio and live voice still need setup.
Choose a nickname, bring a grown-up, and request access to your family’s project studio.
Let’s set up together Supervised pilot · Approval required · No public pricing announced