KI-Forscher

Children do not understand artificial intelligence by reading about it. They understand it by building one. In KI-Forscher every topic becomes a lab on a research map. Your child walks from lab to lab, and each one holds an experiment they run themselves: teach a computer to sort fruit, wire up a network of little helpers, explain seeing to a machine. Every station opens with a short explanation — what happens here, and why. The experiment comes after. Byte, the research robot, comes along: explaining, hinting, celebrating. Never rushing. SEVEN LABS • Sorting Lab — find patterns, put things in order • Network Lab — how many small helpers think together • Vision Lab — how a machine sees • Language Lab — how a computer understands words • Robotics Lab — planning and steering movement • Ethics Lab — what is fair, and what is not • Game Lab — strategies a computer learns 35 stations, 35 stickers to collect, an exam at the end of every lab. HOW IT FEELS Big tap targets, round shapes, buttons that sink when pressed. Nothing flashes, nothing beeps unasked. Wrong is never red: instead of a warning there is a friendly "try again" — and a child may always try again. FOR PARENTS • No account, no sign-up, no email address • No ads, no third-party content, no analytics • Progress stays on the device and is never uploaded • Works entirely offline • A separate parents area shows what your child has done • No link leads out of the app WHAT COSTS WHAT The first lab — Sorting Lab, five stations with its exam and stickers — is free forever. Complete, not a demo that stops mid-thought. The other six labs with 30 more stations open with a single one-time purchase. No subscription, no renewal, no follow-up cost. The purchase is tied to your Apple ID, enabled for Family Sharing, and restorable on any device. The offer sits behind a parental gate and in the parents area. A child sees neither a price nor a buy button. Questions? app@goswami.de