Lab · 01
Science01
Big questions, tiny explosions. Wet & dry labs, roof telescopes, and a rule that says “messy is progress.”
Discover — the six doors
Tap any card → instant quest brief
Pick a door. Any door.
Lab · 01
Atelier · 02
Art02
Messy hands, serious ideas. Paint, print, throw clay, and turn mistakes into the whole point.
Den · 03
Technology03
Build it, break it, ship it. Code, robots and 3D printers — real tools, real products, real bragging rights.
Studio · 04
Music04
Find your volume. A studio with synths, drums and amps where the loudest idea wins.
Field · 05
Sport05
Sweat, teamwork, repeat. Competitive to the last whistle — and friends after it too.
Trails · 06
Outdoors06
The classroom has no walls. Forests, creeks and a schoolyard farm on Forest Fridays.
Why fork the usual school?
Every rule is clickable
Three rules. Zero boredom.
Lessons are missions
Kids chase questions, not points. Every unit ends with something to build, prove or launch.
See the rules
Build in public
Every term ends with Demo Day — kids present real work to real parents, not report-card grades.
See the rules
Choose your route
38 electives, one rule: you pick the rabbit hole. Interest is the best schedule ever invented.
See the rules
38 electives, no duds
A few fan favourites — all clickable
Pick a club. Go deep.
A week in the life
Tap a day → full itinerary
Five days. Five worlds.
Mon
Mon
Inventor’s Monday
Prototype something that solves a real problem.
BuildTue
Tue
Imagine Tuesday
Studio time — paint, storyboard, compose, rehearse.
CreateWed
Wed
Deep-Dive Wednesday
Pick one obsession and go absurdly far down it.
ExploreThu
Thu
Teamwork Thursday
Sports, games and missions you can’t win alone.
CompeteFri
Fri
Forest Friday
Outdoors, eco farm, night-sky club till dusk.
Outside
Your guides
Tap a face → full bio
Mentors, not lecturers.
Nova Khan
Head of Adventure
“Two questions per class minimum. If nobody asks one, the lesson isn’t over.”
Taro Okafor
Robotics & Code
“The best bug is the one you fix loudly, in front of twenty witnesses.”
Mira Lindqvist
Art & Sound
“Most kids are told to stay in line. I hand them the paint roller and a ladder.”
Rex Solano
Sport & Trails
“You don’t learn teamwork from a poster. You learn it going up a wet hill.”
“My daughter narrated her own robotics demo to 200 adults. I did not recognise the confident kid on stage. That’s the school.”
Priya MenonParent of Aarav, age 9 · Robotics Club
“I hated school until it became a game. Now I’m building a weather station and I’m honestly losing sleep over humidity sensors.”
Ida GuerraYear 7 · Science Lab Captain
“Demo Day should be a public holiday. My kid went from ‘stage fright’ to ‘gimme the mic’ in one term.”
Daniel SuleimanParent of Zoe, age 7 · Theatre
Admissions
Three steps. One big yes.
Meet us
A 45-minute campus wander, no suits required. Meet mentors, peek in labs, ask the awkward questions.
Try a day
Your kid shadows a real quest day — robotics in the morning, art after lunch, mud on the boots by 3pm.
Pack the bag
Enrol, get a starter quest kit, and show up on Monday already knowing one kid’s name.
Ready to not-sit-still?
Fall 2026 seats are open. Tours run Tuesday & Thursday — and yes, you’re allowed to try the 3D printer.
Good questions
The FAQ checkpoint.
Both. Every quest maps to a real learning outcome (math, literacy, science). Kids hit national milestones while doing rocket-drop tests instead of worksheets. Outcomes are tracked, never via fear.
Most kids start quiet. There’s no forced spotlight — small teams, optional roles, and a “narrator vs. builder” split so kids find their lane first. They choose when to go loud.
No letter grades under Year 7. Instead: a living portfolio, skill badges, and three Demo Days a year where kids present their work. You’ll see the proof, not a number.
Yes — and it’s a feature. Older students “buddy” younger ones on quests, run studios and mentor the robotics teams. The mixed-age hall is where most friendships form.
It’s the floor, not the filler. Every morning opens with a focused “core hour”; afternoons are quests that force you to use it. Kids leave with half the numbers and twice the reason to calculate.