SAM announces homework time. A child snaps a photo of a math problem they're stuck on. SAM gives hints step by step so the child works out the answer.
Your teen trains AI agents that do real work on their own, and learns the skill every career now needs: break a problem down, hand the right work to AI and check the result.




AI will be part of every career your teen chooses. They learn to break a problem down, hand the right work to AI and verify the results, so they can lead AI in any field without dulling their analytical thinking.
"I have a 17-year-old son and a 10-year-old daughter. I built this program for my own kids first, and now I'm opening it to yours."

Your teen trains SAM for a practice family, one new skill per session, until all 10 components are in place. Why a family? Every teen already knows its jobs, so all their attention goes to the skill. The same skill later runs marketing, customer care and online stores.
SAM announces homework time. A child snaps a photo of a math problem they're stuck on. SAM gives hints step by step so the child works out the answer.
Big brother reports "dishes done" with a photo. SAM looks at the photo and spots 2 plates left in the corner → not done yet.


The photo shows the trash bin still in the garage. SAM knows "take it out" means out to the curb and waits for the right photo before marking it done.
Every Sunday, SAM sends parents a short note: who worked hard, what tends to run late, and a well-timed compliment to give.
Behind every card is one skill: break a goal into small tasks, give each to AI with clear rules, and check the result.
Each session, SAM learns one new skill and still passes every test from the sessions before.
The program is built on UNESCO's AI competency framework for students:
People always make the call.
Keep data private; answer only from real sources.
Know which jobs go to code and which go to AI.
Break problems down, build the system, test and fix.
Each component is a skill your teen reuses for every AI agent they build.
Your teen builds self-directed learning and working habits from age 13.
The first rule your teen writes for SAM is "AI hints, you do the work." Having set that boundary themselves, they understand it deeply.
Your teen breaks problems down, writes precise instructions, sets pass/fail criteria, finds errors and fixes them: logic, writing and argument.
Your teen learns at set weekly times, like a school timetable, which builds a routine. Each session is split into short blocks: guided, build, submit and get feedback. Your teen always has real work in hand.
Your teen learns a method: the 10 components are how every AI agent is built, however the tools change.
Your teen enters high school and college ready to lead AI: delegating well, verifying results and owning the outcome.
Each student designs a family of their own for SAM and builds a new agent in the final challenge, so every portfolio is one of a kind and shows clearly how your teen thinks.
The sessions work with a simulated family. Your teen learns the exact rule: what to share with AI and what to keep private.
Your teen learns to make AI answer from real sources, to fact-check it, and to carry "AI hints, you do the work" into schoolwork.
Every new idea comes with an everyday example, guidance is short and visual, and help is one question away during the session.
Your teen practices interviewing to understand each person's needs and designs an AI agent that speaks to each family member: real practice in empathy.
After every session you receive feedback on what your teen accomplished, plus a reminder a day and an hour before each session. At the end comes a course summary written just for them.
Switch that session to another time from your teen's page, up to 2 hours before it starts. Missed one? Your teen makes it up in a later session, and every session is recorded to watch again.
No coding / no tech skills needed. Your teen trains the AI agent in plain English: instructions, examples and tests. Knowing how to use a computer is enough.
A Mac or Windows computer and a ChatGPT account on the Go plan or higher (about $8/month). Your teen's agent runs in Codex, inside the ChatGPT desktop app.
Each session is 90 minutes, all of it learning and building. The 8-week course meets three times a week (4.5 hours); the 1-month intensive meets six times a week (9 hours).
Both options include:
Your family provides: a Mac or Windows computer and a ChatGPT account on the Go plan or higher (about $8/month).
Schedule: you choose the session time
Each course is a complete program. Later courses reuse the 10 components on bigger problems:
BNA screen recording of one student through a full session: guided, hands-on practice, submitting and getting feedback.
New groups start every week. Just 10 students per session, and you choose your teen's session time when you enroll.