For children aged 9 to 13
Getting AI to do ambitious things, and do them right, is a hard skill. Your child can learn it.
ayyayo is a voice app with short lessons. Your child says what they want, the AI builds it on screen in seconds, and the lesson is in what happens next: spotting what the AI got wrong, saying exactly how to fix it, and asking better the next time.
What ayyayo is
A lesson with a goal, not a blank chat box.
Every lesson gives your child a small, clear job. In Lesson 1 it is a game with one thing you control and one thing to avoid. Your child describes it out loud, in their own language, and ayyayo builds it while they watch.
Then ayyayo asks a question most AI tools never ask: what do you think I had to guess? It shows the real list of decisions it made on its own, such as how fast things move or what happens when you lose. Your child keeps or changes each one, and counts how many they had to fix.
Lesson 1 teaches one rule: if you don't say it, the AI has to guess it.
Who it is for
Children aged 9 to 13, at home or at school.
- Children who are old enough to explain what they want.Lessons are written for this age: short sentences, a game they can picture, a result they can judge by playing it. They need a browser and a microphone, or they can type.
- Parents who want AI to be a tool their child directs.ayyayo never hands your child a finished answer to copy. It builds what they ask for and makes them check it.
- Schools that can't add to a teacher's day.A lesson runs on its own. It fits a computer lab period or homework.
The loop
Ask, check, fix. Then ask again, better.
Ask
Your child says what they want in one or two sentences. The game streams onto the screen and is playable within seconds.
Lesson 1, step two: the child plays what they asked for. Check
Before anything is revealed, your child predicts what ayyayo had to guess. Then ayyayo shows the real list, and marks which guesses your child saw coming.
The list comes from the builder itself, not from a script. Fix
Your child keeps or changes each guess and the game rebuilds once. In round two they decide those things before asking. Both counts sit side by side, for example 7 of 9 in round one and 2 of 5 in round two.
The two counts are the point: fewer fixes when you say more up front.
Curriculum v0 beta
Six abilities, six lessons. One is ready.
Lesson 1 is open in the pilot. The other five are written as outlines and will open one at a time.
- 1Available
It only knows what you say
Ability 1: Say precisely what you want
Frame: A game with one thing you control and one thing to avoid.
- 2Coming soon
Is it actually right?
Ability 2: Check whether the result is actually right
Frame: A quiz about something you know well, with some wrong answers to find by playing.
- 3Coming soon
Say what's wrong, exactly
Ability 3: Say exactly what is wrong and how to fix it
Frame: A game with one planted bug. Only a precise description repairs it in one fix.
- 4Coming soon
Big things are small asks
Ability 4: Break a big idea into small asks
Frame: A two-room adventure, too big for one ask.
- 5Coming soon
Trust it or check it?
Ability 5: Know what to trust and what to verify
Frame: A fact page for a younger child. Mark what needs checking, then check it.
- 6Coming soon
Think first
Ability 6: Think it through yourself first
Frame: Plan before asking, then compare with asking cold.