
A school is also a community.
The classroom is the core of what we do, but a Kidocode education extends beyond it. Kids who feel ownership of their school produce better work, return more years, and recommend the program to their friends. Adults are no different: parents who feel connected to the school are happier customers and produce happier kids in turn.
Student creations.
A cross-section of what kids have built across our packages over the years. Robotics, games, generative art, full apps, electronics. None of these were assignments; they were what each kid wanted to make.


Anime Illustration

The Pac Man

Snowman Code

We Are Programmers!

A Beautiful Scenery

Fireworks in Python

Bicycle Code

8-bit Computer

Electronic sensor
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Smart Barbie House

Unity Ball Physics Experiment

Lizard Man

Scientist Back in Time
K-Cafe App

Eniac Attack
Want to see your kid's work in this gallery one day? Start with a free trial.
Five things that happen outside class.
Demo days
Twice a yearA Saturday afternoon where Kidocode students from all packages present what they have built. Open to parents, siblings, prospective families. Format is informal: rotating tables, kids demoing their work, no slides, no awards, just the work.
Why it matters: For prospective families, demo day is the second-best way to see Kidocode (the first being the free trial). The energy of fifty kids genuinely excited about their builds tells you most of what you need to know about the school.
Hackathons
Quarterly · 48 hoursTeams of older kids (typically 14+) form, pick a problem, build something, demo on Sunday. Themes have included: build something that uses AI to teach a younger kid; build a small business that could be running in a month; build something a community in your neighborhood would actually use.
Why it matters: The output is sometimes shockingly good. The bigger value is in the team experience: kids learn to collaborate under deadline, defend their architectural choices, and ship instead of perfect.
Holiday camps
Mid-term and end-of-yearWeek-long full-day programs that compress what would normally take months into focused themes (AI camp, robotics camp, business camp). Open to current students and outside kids who want to try Kidocode without committing to a full package.
Why it matters: A useful entry point for visiting families (expat parents in town for a couple of weeks, holidaymakers, or kids on school break who want a structured tech week).
Parent meetups
QuarterlyInformal gatherings at the Mont Kiara branch. No agenda, no presentations, just a couple of hours where parents can meet other Kidocode parents, ask the founder questions, share notes. Tea and coffee provided.
Why it matters: A surprising number of parents end up making real friends here. The shared experience of having an AI-curious kid in 2026 is its own bonding agent.
Outside competitions
Year-roundWe coach Kidocode students who want to enter outside competitions: coding olympiads, robotics tournaments, AI challenges, entrepreneurship pitch contests.
Why it matters: Coaching is included for any package. Entry fees and travel are family responsibility, but Kidocode trainers prepare the kids for free.
If you are already a Kidocode family.
Events are announced via the parent WhatsApp group and email. Nothing to opt into; you will see them.
If you are not yet
Book a trial, get inside, and you will find out about everything happening. The community is one of the strongest parts of the offer; it is hard to convey from the outside.
Corporate or NGO partner
Interested in collaborating on community events (hackathons sponsorship, demo day venue, prize support)? Contact us.
Want to see the energy in person? Come to a trial.
The trial gives you the same look-and-feel that demo day does, just with one kid (yours) instead of fifty.
Book Free Trial