MathematicsInteractive educational game
Space Math Academy
Explore mathematics through interactive space missions inspired by NASA educational problems.
Age range: K–12
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COMMUNITY-CREATED PROJECTS FOR KIDS & FAMILIES
See what parents, teachers, and makers are building for kids.
Parents, teachers, and makers are building some really cool things for kids—from learning games and creative tools to apps that support different learning needs and everyday routines. And with AI making it easier to build, more people are bringing their ideas to life.
I started Vibe Parenting to bring these projects together. The idea is simple: let's share what we're building, learn from each other, and help more kids along the way.
Explore projects for learning, play, and everyday life.
From math games and science experiments to communication tools, visual routines, and creative projects. Discover what the community is building for kids with different interests, abilities, and needs.
- Math
Numbers, puzzles, and problem-solving.
- Science & STEM
Experiments, simulations, and discoveries.
- AI & Technology
Exploring how AI works.
- Coding
Making things with code.
- Money & Markets
Games about money and decisions.
- Neurodiversity & Accessibility
Communication tools, visual routines, and creative supports for different needs.
A few projects worth checking out
Some are polished, some are experiments, and some were probably built over a weekend. That's part of what makes them interesting.
AI LiteracyInteractive learning game
Promi's Prompt School
A browser-based adventure that introduces children to writing clear instructions for AI through interactive challenges with Promi the robot.
Age range: Ages 8–14
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Science & STEMInteractive science simulation
Marble Water Lab
A browser simulation where children adjust temperature and explore how water moves from ice to liquid to steam—with an optional particle-level view.
Age range: Ages 8–12
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Why I started this
I'm a parent of two kids, and I also enjoy building things with code and AI.
Lately, I've been fascinated by how easy it's becoming for parents, teachers, and developers to create their own educational games, tools, and little experiments.
Some of these projects are surprisingly good. Others are rough around the edges but have really interesting ideas.
I wanted a place to collect them, share what they do, and hopefully inspire more parents to try them—or even build something themselves.
Found something interesting?
Pick a project, give it a try with your kids, and see what happens.
Browse the projects