For kids from age 8, teens and working professionals. Small cohorts, mentors who work in the industry and a real project you present at Demo Day. On our Quito campus or online.
Room 3 · Tuesday 16:00
01Curiosity
Nobody memorizes definitions here. You build a robot, train a model, break it, work out why and try again.
With twelve people per group at most, nobody hides in the back row and nobody gets left behind.
02Foundations
Each program is a branch. They all grow from the same curiosity and all lead to the same place: your project, in front of an audience. Pick the one that fits your age and your pace.
Hover over or tap a branch to open it
Sensors, motors and a first idea of how a machine “learns”. They start out coding with blocks and finish by writing their first lines of Python.
Python, data and neural networks, explained without the hype. They train their own models and learn something just as important: when not to trust them.
A real problem from a Quito business. Teams of three, an industry mentor and a delivery every Friday, just like a real job.
For people with a day job. Automate reports, analyze data and use language models with good judgment. No coding required in the first month.
03Projects
Every quarter, our students present what they built to families, mentors and Quito companies. Nine minutes, a project that works and an audience that asks real questions.
Project 01
Valentina, 16 · AI for teens
An app that spots rust on coffee leaves with a phone camera, even offline. She tested it with her grandfather on a farm in Nanegal.
Project 02
Mateo, 17, and Sofía, 18 · Project bootcamp
An assistant that takes orders over chat for a neighborhood bakery in La Floresta. It knows what’s in the oven, holds orders and puts together the owner’s list for the day.
Project 03
Emilia, Joaquín and Tomás, 11–12 · Robotics for kids
A robotic arm with a camera that sorts plastic, paper and glass. They built it from recycled parts, and today it sorts the trash from recess at their school.
04Demo Day
Mentors who build AI Monday to Friday, and students aged 8 to 60. The network grows because every person connects with another.
My job isn’t to make them memorize formulas. It’s to get them to ask why the model got it wrong, and not stop until they understand.
I went back to school at 44, at night, after work. By week six I’d automated the reports that used to eat up my Fridays.
Illustrative testimonials: Nodo is a concept school and the people quoted are not real.
Your turnThe network is waiting
Ninety minutes, no strings attached. You build something small, meet your mentor and decide in your own time. Families are welcome to stay and watch.
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Av. Naciones Unidas E4-56
Edificio Ágora, 3rd floor
Quito, Ecuador
Mon–Fri 15:00–21:00
Saturdays 9:00–13:00
Online from anywhere in Ecuador