Creative Projects
Weekend Project: Run an AI Story Workshop With Your Kids
A step-by-step weekend project where kids ages 5–9 co-write an illustrated story with AI, and your child stays the author while AI plays sidekick.
For parents, teachers & homeschoolers
Turn AI into your family's favorite creative sidekick
Your kids bring the imagination. AI helps it take flight.
Curiotide shows grown-ups how to spark creativity and learning with kids ages 5–12: co-write wild stories, design weekend science projects in minutes, and turn "I'm bored" into a maker afternoon, with the safety know-how to do it all confidently.
Start here
Tools
5 Kid-Friendly AI Tools Worth Trying (and How We Judge Them)
A practical roundup of five age-appropriate AI tools for kids ages 5–12, plus the six-question checklist we use before recommending any AI tool.
AI Safety
AI Ground Rules for Kids: Starter Guide and Free Printable
Seven ground rules for letting kids ages 5–12 use AI safely, plus a free one-page printable to sign together and stick on the fridge.
Fresh ideas
Creative Projects
Seal a Family Time Capsule to Open in Five Years
Your child writes the questions, everyone answers on paper, and nobody reads a word for five years. Ages 6 to 12, one weekend, a shoebox and a pen.
Tools
Animation With AI: What Your Child Can Make Hands-On
The famous AI video generators are built for adults. What is left is better: tools where your child draws, records, and performs, with you on the account.
Creative Projects
Photograph Your Street, Then Draw It as a Map
Your child walks the same route every day and has stopped seeing it. A camera and a map are the excuse to look again. Ages 6 to 11.
AI Safety
Smart Speakers and Little Kids: What to Lock Down First
Voice assistants are many kids' first AI. The settings that actually matter, in the order worth changing them, plus what to say about the microphone.
Tools
A 10-Minute Vetting Routine for Any New AI Kids App
New AI apps for kids launch weekly. A ten-minute routine covering the business model, the privacy policy, and a deliberate attempt to break it.
Learning
Support a Reluctant Reader Without Replacing Real Reading
Where AI genuinely helps a child who avoids books, where it quietly makes things worse, and the line between support and substitution.