Free K–4 AI literacy
Gamified AI learning for K–4 explorers, taught by Kip — a friendly pixel-art robot who turns big ideas into story and play.
A program of RITE · 501(c)(3) nonprofit · always free
Why AI literacy, why now
From voice assistants at home to the apps on a parent's phone, AI is woven into kids' everyday lives. KidoTech gives K–4 scholars the words and understanding to make sense of it — taught through story and play, not screens alone. When children learn what these tools are and how they work, technology stops being magic and starts being something they can question, shape, and build.
Meet Kip
Kip is a curious pixel-art robot who leads scholars through every letter of the alphabet — asking questions, getting things delightfully wrong, and inviting kids to fix them. Kip has been teaching the ABCs of AI to young learners on YouTube and in classrooms, one short episode at a time.
The curriculum
Each letter pairs an AI concept with a short video hosted by Kip — plus everything a teacher needs to bring it to life.
Lesson A
A is for AI
Lesson B
B is for Bots
Lesson C
C is for Code
Lesson D
D is for Data
A short episode hosted by Kip
Hands-on practice, arcade style
Ready to project, no prep
Ready-to-use, fits your class time
Every lesson ties its concept to a real-world career, helping kids see where these ideas show up in the world around them.
Built for the classroom
Any teacher can use the full curriculum — no cost, no login wall to browse.
Lessons map to ISTE and CSTA standards, so they count toward what you already teach.
Designed to slot into existing class periods, not add to them.
Materials are released under a Creative Commons license for free educational use — you can use and adapt these lessons for free in your classroom.
Our story
KidoTech was built by a former Brooklyn public school technology teacher who created her first tech curriculum with no budget and no dedicated classroom. KidoTech is her answer to bringing real AI literacy to the youngest learners — built through RITE, the nonprofit she co-founded in 2016.
Learn more about RITEGet involved
Access the full A–Z curriculum — videos, games, slideshows, and lesson plans, free for your classroom.
Access the curriculum