About
Kids deserve the same fun as everyone else: racing, building, exploring and defending, without ads, loot boxes, subscriptions or strangers in chat. AI Kids Games takes the kinds of games kids already love and rebuilds them from scratch to be kid-safe by design. Every game is free, runs offline in a single file, and is open source, so anyone can learn from it, remix it, or make their own.
Today there are 11 games: Cliff Valley, Light Crossing, TheaBonk, Vanex Defense, Space Sky, Calex Cart, Tuck Pop, Agentmon, Fieldlark, Shooberry and Breezeport. There’s nothing to sign up for and nothing to buy: pick a game, press Play and keep your favorites close with the heart.
Each game starts from a written brief and is built with AI coding tools, then checked with automated tests on computers, tablets and phones before every release. Every brief and every line of code is public on GitHub.
Follow along on YouTube and Facebook, and read the parent FAQ for the details.
The trailer
What’s in the trailer
A kart drifts through a snowy village at night, sparks flying. The AI Kids Games logo appears.
Words on screen: “The games kids love. None of the stuff parents don’t.”
Calex Cart (ages 10–14): Karts drift, boost and glide through snowy, neon and canyon tracks. On screen: “Drift, boost and chase the finish.”
TheaBonk (ages 8+): Thea swings her glowing Bonk Ring through a crowd of cartoon monsters, levels up and meets Grumblecap. On screen: “Small hero. Mighty big bonks.”
Vanex Defense (ages 10–14): Towers zap enemies winding through a snowy maze and along a sky road, then a giant boss arrives. On screen: “Build the maze. Hold the line.”
Space Sky (ages 6–10): A rocket flies past a ringed planet, lands on the Moon's glowing pad and explores icy Europa. On screen: “Your rocket. A universe of wonder.”
Light Crossing (ages 6+): Skating through lantern rings on a frozen pond, the island in autumn and a cozy decorated home. On screen: “Make a little island shine.”
Cliff Valley (ages 8–14): Picking ripe crops on the farm, the snowy town square on Starlight Night and the crystal mine. On screen: “Grow a farm, make friends, fix the valley.”
On screen: “No ads. No subscriptions. No sign-ups. No tracking.”
A phone and a tablet show the games played by touch. On screen: “Phones, tablets and computers.”
On screen: “Free and open source. Build your own.”
The end card: “The games kids love. aikids.games. Play free.”