Project paths
These aren’t video courses to click through — they’re project paths you walk with a 1-on-1 mentor, from an idea to a physical project on your desk.
How does a project path work?
You choose a path and a project
Together with the mentor you match the path to your child’s interests and age — and the first project to what they genuinely enjoy.
You create with a 1-on-1 mentor
Regular online lessons. The mentor leads with questions, and every obstacle becomes the next step — not a reason to quit.
The project arrives at your home
Finished projects are 3D-printed and shipped to your door. The portfolio grows month by month.
Six paths to choose from
Each path is a series of projects of increasing difficulty — with a mentor or on your own, always ending with something you can show.
3D Printing
From a first keychain to a helmet with moving parts — get to know 3D printers and turn digital designs into physical objects.
Example project: a keychain, a figurine inspired by a favourite game
3D Modelling
3D design from sketch to finished model: buildings, characters and vehicles you can later print.
Example project: a Minecraft-style castle, the Eiffel Tower
3D Scanning
Bringing real objects into the computer — including turning an ordinary photo into a 3D model.
Example project: turning a photo into a 3D model
Microcontroller Programming
Real electronics instead of simulations: LEDs, sensors and motors that obey your code.
Example project: a traffic light, a SMARS robot
AI in Education
Using artificial intelligence wisely: AI as a tool for creating and learning, not for thinking for you.
Example project: your own AI-supported project
Computers in Practice
The foundation of every other path: files, shortcuts, tools and security — the computer starts listening to you.
Example project: your own tidy digital workshop
Minecraft® is a registered trademark of Mojang Studios / Microsoft, and Brawl Stars® of Supercell. Cybroskill classes are our own original programme, inspired by these games; they are not an official product and are not endorsed or sponsored by these companies.
Two ways to learn
A · With a 1-on-1 mentor
Mentoring means four projects a month and two 1-on-1 sessions (2 × 60 min). Choose mentoring if you want individual feedback on your child’s work.
Price: coming soon
B · Self-paced
The self-paced package contains four project scenarios around one topic and does not include mentor sessions. Choose the package if your child wants to work with instructions at their own pace.
Price: coming soon
What you need
- A computer with internet — Tinkercad runs in the browser.
- You don’t need your own 3D printer.
- A child aged 8+ (mainly 8–15) who can use a mouse confidently.
Selected paths are also available as self-paced digital courses. You’ll find them in our shop.
Not sure which path is the best fit?
Start with a free first project — your child designs their own 3D model in about 20 minutes. Questions about the paths? Write to us.