Launching September 15 • FutureMinds: AI literacy for kids
Every child will use AI. Teach them to use it wisely.
Wisesoft.ai makes AI literacy simple for the whole family. Free lessons for the adults doing the guiding, and FutureMinds — an app that teaches kids 9–16 how AI works, how to spot when it’s wrong, and how to use it wisely.
Everything you need to get started is free.First quest + Daily Challenge + 14 days of full Premium. No credit card required.
Introducing FutureMinds
Launching September 15, 2026
FutureMinds
powered by Wisesoft.ai
Explore AI. Question AI. Outsmart AI.
FutureMinds turns AI education into a game kids actually want to play — bite-sized levels across a growing set of quests (see below), a fresh challenge every day, plus a parent dashboard that shows what your child has actually learned, level by level. No coding required. Just curiosity.
One app, two age experiences — every question is written twice
🧒 Ages 9–12
Everyday situations — a pet, a missed bus, a family dinner. Characters and stories carry the idea, and the explanation stays plain.
🧠 Ages 13–16
Group chats, screenshots, being blamed for something you did not do. Same ideas, real social stakes and harder reasoning.
✓
14 days of full Premium, free. No credit card. After that the first quest and the Daily Challenge stay free — Premium adds every other quest, new quests as they’re added, the parent reports, and a weekly progress email.
Premium monthly
$4.99 / month
Premium yearly
$39.99 / year
Save 33% — $3.33 a month
Prices in US dollars and shown per family, not per child. Your App Store charges in your own currency, and nothing is charged during the 14 free days.
Nova
Tap to say hi! 👋
Available on
Listed as FutureMinds: AI Literacy
iOS — iPhone & iPad
Android
AI literacy for kids
Four quests today. More with every update.
Four quests, forty levels — AI literacy, critical thinking, digital safety, computational thinking and fairness. Screen time that means thinking, not scrolling. Prompt Lab arrives in the first update after launch.
AI Galaxy
How AI sees, listens and thinks — one stop at a time.
10 LEVELS
🧠 Quizzy
🕵️ Spot the AI
🎭 Deepfake Detective
Cyber Defenders
What to keep private, and how to spot a scam before it catches you.
10 LEVELS
🔒 Private or Not?
🔑 Password Power-Up
⚠️ Too Good to Be True
Algorithm Academy
Put the steps in order, find the broken one, get Nova’s pizza there fastest — no code required.
10 LEVELS
👣 Step by Step
🐛 Bug Hunt
🗺️ Shortest Path
Robot Pet Ranch
Adopt Byte the robo-pup and train his AI, one treat at a time.
10 LEVELS
🐶 Adopt Your Robo-Pup
🦴 Good Boy!
🏆 Pet Show!
🔥
Daily Challenge
New
Outside the quests, a fresh challenge lands every day — a few minutes to keep yesterday's idea from fading. Kids build a day streak they don't want to break; you can see it on the dashboard.
See it in action
Three real levels from inside the app
Not marketing copy, and not a quiz — these are played the way the app plays them. Worth a go even if you are not nine.
Every question is written twice. Switch bands — the 13–16 versions are genuinely harder.
AI Galaxy · Know It or Guess It?
Nova only knows what you just told her. Judge each line of her reply — did she know it, or guess it?
You wrote“I have to take Max outside before dinner.”
Nova replied
“Don’t forget Max’s leash!”
You caught me. I decided Max was a dog. You never said that — Max could be a cat, a rabbit, or your little brother.
“You need to take Max out.”
You told me that bit.
A name and a walk felt like a dog. Feeling like something is not the same as being told — and a guess and a fact come out of an AI sounding exactly the same.
Robot Pet Ranch · Fair Training
Byte’s job: greet every dog that visits the ranch. Here is his report card. Is anyone being let down?
84%correct overall — looks great, right?
Tiny dogs. The headline 84% hid a group getting it wrong 7 times out of 10 — because they were almost missing when Byte was taught. One-sided training makes a one-sided pup: what is missing from the examples becomes a blind spot.
Cyber Defenders · Overshare
Four photos, all ready to post. Tap every one that gives away too much — then check. The subject is rarely the problem; it is what sits behind it.
Both the door and the invitation. Neither photo is about an address — one just has it on the wall, the other has it written down with the exact time nobody will be home.
AI Galaxy · Know It or Guess It?
Nova only knows what you just told her. Judge each line of her reply — did she know it, or guess it?
You wrote“Someone knocked on the door while I was doing my homework.”
Nova replied
“Someone knocked while you were working.”
Your message.
“It was probably a delivery driver.”
A reasonable guess, and I did say “probably” — which is me admitting I do not know. It is still a guess. Now watch what happens on the next line, when I drop that word.
“So your parcel has arrived.”
Here I dropped “probably” and treated my own guess as something we both knew. There may be no parcel at all. This is how a guess quietly becomes a fact.
Watch how one sentence built on the last: Nova’s guess became her evidence. That is the whole mechanism behind an AI stating something invented with total confidence.
Robot Pet Ranch · Fair Training
Byte’s job: sort applications for the ranch team. Here is his report card. Is anyone being let down?
90%correct overall — looks great, right?
Applicants with career gaps. Byte was trained on old hiring decisions — and those decisions rarely favoured a gap, so barely any appear in his examples. Training an AI on historical decisions teaches it to repeat history, including the unfair parts.
Cyber Defenders · Overshare
Four photos, all ready to post. Tap every one that gives away too much — then check. The subject is rarely the problem; it is what sits behind it.
The post and the note. Neither looks like private information at a glance — one is a mood, the other is a reminder to yourself — and that is exactly why they get posted.
For the adults in the room
Built differently for kids.
No ads. No tracking. No strangers. No social feeds. No selling your family’s data.Just learning.
Every line below is checkable in the app.
What we don't do
✓
No ads. Ever. There is no advertising in FutureMinds, and no advertising network is built into it.
✓
No tracking, no analytics. No third-party tracking, attribution or crash-reporting service is installed in the app at all.
✓
No notifications, ever. The app never pings your child to come back — there are no push notifications at all.
✓
Voice recordings are never uploaded. One level records your child's voice to play it back, then deletes it when the level ends.
✓
Nothing is sold or shared. Your family's data is not sold, and not shared for anyone else's marketing.
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Children can't talk to anyone. No messaging, no posting, no other users — the conversations in the safety levels are written content.
A parent owns the account and can delete everything from inside the app. Details in our privacy policy and COPPA statement.
AI literacy for everyone
One mission, four ways in.
Everything below except the app is free, needs no signup, and works today.
FutureMinds arrives on the App Store on September 15, 2026. Leave your email and we'll tell you the moment it's live — one email, on launch day.
Thank you — you're on the list. We'll email you the moment FutureMinds is live on September 15. 🚀
iPhone & iPad at launch · Android to follow · US, Canada, Australia & NZ first · Unsubscribe any time
What happens next: one email on launch day with a link to the App Store. No drip campaign, and your email is never shared or sold.
The offer: FutureMinds opens with 14 days of full Premium, free — no credit card. After that the first quest and the Daily Challenge stay free, and Premium adds every other quest, new quests as they’re added, the parent reports, and a weekly progress email — $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year, per family.
