Tasters openRs 3,000 · one full session · just 15 places
AI · robotics · code · ages 8–17 · since 2019

Kids who can tell when the AI is wrong.

Real robots, games and apps, built by kids 8–17 in a small studio in Bahria Town, Rawalpindi. They type the machine’s commands by hand first, then direct an AI — and check every guess it makes against the real thing.

Bahria Town, Rawalpindi · families across Islamabad & Rawalpindi · online, anywhere

You said

open the barrier

The AI’s guessunchecked

BARRIER OPEN

The board said
UNO

OK BARRIER OPEN

Real sentences and real board replies from the 5 September workshop.

We keep just 15 places

One month at the studio.

Rs 15,000 / month · after a Rs 3,000 taster

builds at the studio

4

Usually Saturdays, 11am–1pm, arranged with you. Real hardware, a mentor in the room.

live sessions online

4

From home, with the same mentors — scheduled with your family, not a fixed slot.

tasks in HQ

4

A short brief done at home and handed in as a photo, video or link. Each one gets a written reply.

One small group, ages 8–17. Start with a Rs 3,000 taster, then join for Rs 15,000/mo: 4 on-site sessions, 4 online, and 4 reviewed tasks a month, across all four lanes — engineering, code, science and AI art — with a mentor and all the gear, and 30% off for each sibling. Stop whenever you like.

Between Saturdays

The work keeps going at home.

Every month a member gets 4 tasks in HQ, the studio’s own workspace. Each one is a short brief: what to make, what to hand in, and how they’ll know it’s done. They hand in photos, videos or links straight from a phone, and a written reply comes back on a weekday evening — Not yet, Getting there or Got it, plus one next step. Work can go back for another try, and every version stays on the task.

Who reads it: HQ’s AI review assistant reads every piece of work and every photo, and writes the reply. A child who thinks it got something wrong presses “ask my mentor to look again”. Nothing is marked out of ten, and there are no points, streaks or leaderboards.

Three of the first kids on HQ are the founder’s own — Ali, Mousa and Eesa. Here is one real task each, and one from a workshop.

Approved

One of six Arduino builds he finished this summer: a parking sensor, a gas-leak detector, a thermometer, a knob-and-servo, a WiFi servo robot and a workshop hub.

✅ Got it

Real: the kids, the tasks, the templates and fields, and the finished work. The feedback lines are examples of the kind of reply a task gets.

What parents say

Two years in, from a parent of three.

“My three kids have thrived with Robonamix's online program for the past two years … their skills in programming, robotics, and web development have flourished. The instructors are exceptional … Robonamix empowers young minds!

Ali Hameed · parent of three, two years on the program
From the bench

Real builds, real afternoons.

A car barrier that lifts when you ask it to out loud, a gas detector that actually trips, and games the kids made themselves — all on the bench in Bahria Town. Read the latest write-up →

An Arduino Uno wired on a breadboard to a cardboard car barrier with a pink lolly stick for an arm, beside an MQ-2 gas sensor

The barrier from the demo above — it opens when you ask it to

A labelled electronics kit with two Arduino boards and an MQ-2 gas sensor wired on breadboards

Real boards, real sensors

A student directing Google's Gemini AI to build a browser game, the code on screen

Building a game with AI

An orange 3D-printed servo robot built in the workshop, wired to a NodeMCU board

A robot they built and drive

A NodeMCU ESP8266 board wired up on a breadboard during the workshop

Wiring a NodeMCU board

A student-built gas-detector web dashboard reading GAS DETECTED from a live sensor

Live sensors · it works

How a session works

The AI guesses. The machine checks. You judge.

Syntax is no longer the hard part — deciding what a thing should do, and noticing when it doesn’t, is. Games, apps and films follow the same shape on a different bench.

  1. 1your kid

    Type the commands by hand

    BARRIER OPEN, HOLD 5, SAFE — the machine’s own words, first. A kid who has typed the command can judge the AI’s version of it.

  2. 2the AI

    Let the AI guess

    Now they say it their way. The AI picks a command or drafts the code — and it stays a guess until something checks it.

  3. 3the machine

    Make the machine check

    The arm lifts or it doesn’t. The board answers OK or ERR. Then they break it on purpose, and fix it — that is where it clicks.

What kids build

One idea. Four lanes.

Code, Engineering, Art, and Science & Math. Kids usually fall for one lane and borrow from the rest — which is exactly what we want.

See the ten modules →

One kid’s idea

“A fan that turns on when the room gets hot.”

Illustrated student operating a robotic arm

Wire a temperature sensor to a fan, and let the board decide when the room is hot enough.

Ends as → a working device

For schools

Running a school? We come to you.

Workshops, after-school terms and seasonal camps for ages 8–17 — we bring the kits, the AI and the instructors, and the longer programmes close with a Demo Day for parents.

See school programs

Built and taught by working engineers and educators since 2019 — robotics, code, and AI for young makers in Rawalpindi & Islamabad, on-site, online, and at your school.

Curious what your kid could build with us?

Come and build something. The Rs 3,000 taster is one full session — your child leaves with something they made. Not sure yet? Ask us anything on WhatsApp.