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Rover by Skill Struck · Grades K–12
Rover turns coding and AI into short missions for kids who learn at home: read it, watch it, then build real code in the browser. You follow every kid's week from Mission Control.
Watch the 30-second tour
Why Rover
Missions walk kids through it: read it, watch it, then build it, so they know what to do before they start. Early readers get picture-book pages with read-aloud, and stars and mission patches celebrate every win.
Kids write real Python, HTML, CSS and JavaScript in the browser and see it checked instantly. Games, puzzles, block coding and micro:bit robots are built right into the missions.
Stuck on a code step? Ask Rover, the built-in AI helper, gives up to 3 hints that point to the problem without giving away the answer. It stays off until you turn it on, kid by kid.
Mission Control shows each kid's week at a glance: days, missions and minutes, quiz scores, and the actual code they wrote. A grown-up PIN keeps it for grown-ups.
What your kids will learn
Each kid gets a pathway made for their grade and interests, and you can switch it anytime in Mission Control.
How it works
Add each kid's first name and grade, choose a pathway for them and set a grown-up PIN.
Kids tap their own profile and dive into short, guided missions with videos, puzzles and real code. Rover cheers them on.
Mission Control shows each kid's progress, time spent and the code they write. Change pathways, goals and AI hints anytime.
No streaks to keep up: each kid gets a weekly goal, 3 days a week to start, and you can change it.
From Skill Struck classrooms
Rover's missions are built from the same Skill Struck lessons these classrooms use.
I've never seen my students enjoy computers as much as they have since we started Skill Struck. I actually feel like I know what I'm doing when teaching coding.
Skill Struck allows me to have students go at their own pace. I get to spend my time helping students with where they are learning.
Having a mapped out, structured way to learn and experience the Computer Science curriculum really freed up time for me to give students one on one attention.
Pricing
Every plan includes all of Rover, so pick the one that fits how many kids you have.
Planned launch pricing
1 kid
$190/year
or $19/month
Get early accessUp to 4 kids
$290/year
or $29/month
Get early accessUp to 6 kids
$399/year
Yearly only
Get early accessRunning a co-op or homeschool group? One grown-up runs the group and every kid gets their own login. Talk to us about group accounts.
Early access
Families on the waitlist get first access to Rover. Join now and we'll email you as soon as your spot is ready.
We'll only email you about Rover, and you can unsubscribe anytime. Privacy policy
Questions
Homeschool families, and any family that wants to add coding and AI at home. Pathways run from kindergarten through 12th grade, so one family plan covers kids of different ages.
No. Missions teach your kids directly: they read it, watch it, then build it, and their code is checked instantly. You can see the actual code each kid wrote in Mission Control.
Two ways. Kids learn how AI works, and how to use it wisely, in the AI pathways for grades 3 to 12. And Ask Rover, the built-in AI helper, gives up to 3 hints per code step that point to the problem without giving away the answer. Ask Rover stays off until you turn it on for each kid.
Rover runs on a weekly rhythm instead of daily streaks. Each kid starts with a goal of 3 days a week, and you can change it in Mission Control. Missions are short and guided, so they fit around the rest of your school day.
A laptop, Chromebook or tablet with a web browser. There's nothing to install. Missions with code need a bigger screen than a phone, and the Robot Inventors pathway uses a micro:bit. If the Wi-Fi drops, Rover keeps your kid's work and sends it when the internet is back.
Kids don't need an email address. They pick their own profile on your family's device, and a kid who uses another device can get a username and password of their own. A grown-up PIN keeps Mission Control for grown-ups. We never sell, rent or trade student information, and we don't advertise to students.
Yes. The app, Ask Rover's hints and read-aloud all work in Spanish, and every captioned video has Spanish captions. Lesson readings switch to Spanish wherever a Spanish version exists, which is more than half of them today. Let us know and we'll set up your family's account in Spanish.
Not yet, but we're working on it. Pick your state on the waitlist form so we know which state programs matter most to families.
Yes. One grown-up runs the group, and every kid gets their own login and sees only their own work. Contact us and we'll set it up.
Families on the waitlist get first access. Join the list and we'll email you as soon as your spot is ready.
Join the waitlist today. It takes less than a minute.
Get early access