How it works
One path: district → lesson → project
The page that tells a child what to do. It describes the real route, not the game mechanics.
Four steps
Pick a district
You open a district on the map. Each district holds a course on its subject. The Code Quarter is the place to start.
Read a lesson
A lesson is a piece of the book. Finish it, press “Lesson complete”, and you earn XP. The platform awards the XP, not you.
Build a project
You put what you read into your own project: a drawing, a presentation, or your own AI model. Your projects stay in your profile.
Level up
The XP you collect raises your account level, and the level opens new districts. All of your progress is on the AI Passport page.
Why NOVA does not answer straight away
Handing a child the answer is the easy thing to do, and nothing is left afterwards. So NOVA asks first — it finds what you already know and starts from exactly there.
NOVA will not do your homework and will not write finished code. It gives you the next step, not the destination. If you did not follow something, say so — “I don't understand” is a signal, not a failure.
— What is a car?
— Do you know what a wheel is?
— Yes.
— And do you know how to make that wheel turn by itself, with nobody pushing it?
— No.
— That is exactly the interesting part...
What a parent sees
On their own page a parent sees which courses their child is enrolled on, how many lessons they have finished and how much time they spent over the week. Every figure is real; none is invented. A parent links to a child with an invitation code.
What is free
The first lesson of every course opens free once you have registered. The rest depend on the plan. Plans and prices are on their own page.