Learning games for kids, made from what they are studying.
Start with a worksheet, a book page or a topic your child wants to practise. Hostcraft helps you turn your own material into short lessons and learning games you review before your child plays.
From a worksheet to a small, useful practice session.
Learning games work best when the question has a clear purpose. Choose something your child is already studying, then use a short activity to see what needs another explanation.
Choose one idea
Use a PDF, or photograph a page to make a PDF in the Studio. Pick a small topic such as equal parts, vocabulary or the order of a process. Use material you are allowed to upload.
Check the draft yourself
AI drafts questions and lessons with source quotes and automated checks. Read the source, answer and explanation. Correct unclear wording and approve the activity before it reaches your child.
Practise, explain and revisit
Open your family learning space in a phone or computer browser. Ask your child to explain the answer in their own words. Use the parent view to follow progress and decide what to revisit.
Choose the game to fit the learning.
Story Cards and Study Pages
Read and discuss an idea before testing it.
Match Pairs and Flash Cards
Practise vocabulary or connections between an idea and its meaning.
Quiz Sprint and Fill the Gap
Check one answer, then read why it fits.
Timeline and Sort It
Rehearse an order or put examples into useful groups.
The public homepage lets you try all thirteen formats without an account. Start there to see how an activity feels. The fractions question above is an illustrative example, not a school’s worksheet or a promise about learning outcomes.
Keep the session useful for your child.
Use a topic and reading level you know your child can work with. Start with a few questions and adjust from their explanations, rather than treating a high score as proof they understand everything. A game can support practice; it does not replace teaching or a conversation.
A family has a profile for each child and a parent view of progress. Books, chapters and modules help you organise the material. The learner interface supports English, German and French; AI can draft content in those languages and Italian for you to review. Content is not automatically translated when someone changes their interface language.
Review the source and the privacy details.
Automated source checks help you review a draft. They cannot decide whether a textbook is current, a question suits your child or an ambiguous answer needs a better explanation. If a photographed page was transcribed incorrectly, correct the page text before using it.
Use only pages you have the right to upload. Leave your child’s name, school records and other personal details out of example documents. Read the privacy notice before uploading material: AI processing uses external providers. Keep your family learning space private.
Start with one topic, then decide.
Tell us what your child is learning and which material you want to use. We can discuss a family learning space and how you will review the first activities. The family plan is a monthly subscription for one household, with a seven-day free trial and no card needed. Full billing and cancellation terms are on the homepage.
If you are choosing a tool, compare the material you can bring, whether you can edit every answer and explanation, the parent view, language support and the full cost. Try the public examples first, then check that your own first lesson is useful before adding more.