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LAUNCHING SOON · FOR AGES 9–18

Read it. Act it. Imagine it. Then bring it to life with AI.

Kids act out scenes from books, invent new ones through improv, and design their own characters, then bring them to life with AI. They create first and prompt second, and learn what's really happening inside AI, including why it only seems to think.

  • No coding needed to start
  • How AI really works, explained for kids
  • Critical thinking at every level
It was really fun and enjoyable. I really love how our drawings can become 3D.
N.C., 14
I learnt how to be more specific when giving instructions to AI.
N.C., 14
Drawings can become 3D using AI.
Z.C., 12
Three levels that grow with them

Three levels. Each one builds on the last.

Level 1 welcomes ages 9 to 16, so a curious 9-year-old and a sceptical 15-year-old can learn side by side. Level 2 (ages 12–16) and Level 3 (ages 14–18) take students further, into digital production, programming and building real apps and games.

Level 1 students drawing characters together at a table
Level 1 • Explorer • Ages 9–16

Think first: creativity, critical thinking, and how AI really works.


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A student's pencil drawing of a winged character with a shield and sword
Level 2 • Creator • Ages 12–16

Tell stories and make things, with AI as a creative tool.


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A 3D model of the winged character, made from a student's drawing
Level 3 • Maker • Ages 14–18

Build a real app or game, and learn to run it like a project.


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Made in Level 1

What did Level 1 students create?

Students invented a story about a guardian protecting a child from a hungry monster, then designed both characters and brought them to life.

A student's drawing of the guardian

The Guardian

A protector students designed to keep an imaginary child safe. They drew it, decided how it thinks and speaks, and brought it to life with AI.

Illustration of the monster

The Monster

The guardian's hungry opponent, determined to eat the child. Making a convincing villain meant working out what it wants and how it tries to get past the guardian.

Students sketching the story together

The Story

Guardian versus monster, with a child caught in the middle. Students wrote the story themselves, then used AI to help bring the scene to life, deciding for themselves what to keep.

Sound familiar?

If you've thought this, you're not alone.

That's exactly why we built this.

Read Our Story
“My kid asks a chatbot before they ask themselves.”
“Is my child learning to use AI — or learning to think for themselves?”
“I don’t want another term-long class. Their week is already full.”
Why we teach this way

Not just another tech class.

A student's pencil drawing of a three-headed winged monster

Thinking before tools

Kids imagine, question and create on their own first. AI comes in only once they have something worth building.

Graham leading a class

Led by someone who builds AI for a living

Graham designs and builds AI systems for the healthcare sector, legal teams and the government, so he knows what AI does well and where it falls short. That's why kids here think first and use AI second.

A 3D model of a winged figure with a smiling face

Old and new, together

Books, acting, improv and handwriting sit alongside AI, not behind it.

Graham Lim, co-founder and lead trainer of The Human Protocol, speaking into a microphone
Meet the founder

Built by an engineer who builds real AI systems for a living.

Graham Lim is a full-stack engineer and data scientist who builds AI for hospitals, legal teams and other regulated sectors, where getting it wrong really matters. He led the build for an AI system in a major hospital, and has trained university staff, government engineers and data scientists.

He has also taught AI safety at an international school, is trained in game development, and holds a law degree and an international data-privacy certification, so how students' information is handled is built in from the start. At The Human Protocol, he leads a curriculum that pairs the oldest ways of learning with a clear understanding of how AI really works.

Graham Lim

Co-Founder & Lead Trainer

Parents usually ask…

Does my child need to know how to code?

No. Level 1 needs no coding at all. Programming principles are introduced at Level 2, and by Level 3 students are building full apps or games.

How do the levels and ages work?

Each level has its own age range: Level 1 is for ages 9 to 16, Level 2 for 12 to 16, and Level 3 for 14 to 18. Each level builds on the one before.

When do classes start?

We're finalising our first classes now, targeting December '26 to Jan '27. Register your interest and you'll be the first to hear when dates are announced.

How do you make sure AI doesn't do the thinking for them?

Kids always create first. They invent the scenes, characters and projects, and write by hand before AI is involved, then compare its version with their own and decide what to keep. AI adds to their ideas; it never replaces them.

Who runs the classes?

A team of educators with diverse backgrounds ranging from science, drama, law, engineering and psychology, led by Graham Lim, co-founder and lead trainer.

Coming soon

Their ideas, brought to life.

Classes where kids read, act, imagine and create, with AI as their tool. Launching soon.