Choose the child's age group. Each experience has its own interface, story, activities, artwork, and level of difficulty.
100 progressively harder activities across colours, shapes, patterns, counting, memory, directions, logic, and final challenges.
Enter Discovery World100 coding missions that progress from first movements to loops, debugging, algorithms, and championship levels.
Enter Robot World100 advanced missions that gradually introduce navigation, fuel, obstacles, loops, sensors, planning, and optimization.
Enter Space World100 projects arranged into HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and professional final-project tracks.
Enter Developer WorldReportix CodeKids provides four age-based learning worlds with 400 interactive activities. Younger learners build computational thinking through patterns, sequencing and logic, while older learners progress to block coding, algorithms, debugging, HTML, CSS and JavaScript projects.
CodeKids runs directly in a modern browser, requires no software installation, and keeps the interactive learning area prominent. Activities are organised by age and become progressively more challenging.
Yes. The current browser-based CodeKids activities can be used free of charge.
CodeKids is divided into four learning paths for ages 5–7, 7–9, 10–12 and 13–16.
Yes. Younger learners build computational thinking first, while older learners progress to block coding and real HTML, CSS and JavaScript projects.
Reportix CodeKids is a free educational coding platform designed for children and teenagers. Learners begin with visual logic and patterns, progress to robot and space programming missions, and then build real projects using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Every activity has a different objective and progressively harder challenge.
No installation is required. Activities work directly in a modern web browser.
Activities become more challenging as learners advance through each age-based path.
Yes. The browser-based learning activities can be used free of charge.
The platform includes four age groups: 5–7, 7–9, 10–12, and 13–16.
Yes. Younger learners build computational thinking skills, while older learners complete HTML, CSS, and JavaScript projects.