KETL is a child-centric technology learning pathway — Coding, Electronics, Mechanics, Robotics and AI — built for schools and families who already know their children are capable of more than a screen lets on.
Human-centred STEAM → Tech Developer pathways for ages 8–24. From consuming technology to authoring it.
of practice teaching children to build, break and rebuild — before KETL had a name.
Programs successfully running in multiple progressive, community-centric independent schools in Sydney, Australia.
Cohorts stay small on purpose. Any Session never runs more than six-nine students a session.
Technology is already in every child's hands. The question that matters is whether they're using it — or building it.
Outside the work: Indian classical bamboo flute, astronomy, photography, puzzles, and electronic circuits — the same curiosity he sparks in learners he works with. Connect on LinkedIn.
A lot of programs like this quietly depend on one person being in the room. KETL is built against that. Every facilitator progresses through the same pathway — observer, co-facilitator, solo delivery, senior facilitator — before they lead a cohort on their own. It's the same principle we teach: build the system, don't just run the workshop. This is how the model replicates. This is how it scales.
Start free, start small, start weekly, or start your teen on AI. Every one of them sits on the same pathway.
Five stages, from a child's first sense of cause and effect to code, circuits and mechanism working together.
First logic, first cause and effect.
Reading and directing a machine with confidence.
Writing real, working programs.
Building things worth showing someone.
Integrating code, circuits and mechanism.
A clear picture of the whole pathway, and one honest answer about what to book next.
A working sense of how AI learns, sees and fails — and their first live blocks of code.
Five to ten sessions of block-coding and AI concepts, and something they built and can explain.
Week-over-week momentum from block-based coding toward systems thinking, and the habit of finishing.
A pace set by the child rather than the cohort, and readiness to join one.
A deep understanding of how AI learns, and the capability to design and build real AI systems — not just use them.
30 minutes, live. The pathway, the philosophy, and a live taste of the method — no pitch, no obligation.
Leave knowing why unplugged-before-code matters, the full KETL pathway (Unplugged AI → Holiday Sprint → Weekly Coding Club), and exactly what to book next.
Ages 8–12. One 45-minute sitting, mostly screen-free — cards, grids and stories that teach how AI learns, sees, and gets things wrong. Ends with a first live block-coding touch.
The entry point to the KETL / Coding Club pathway. Introductory pricing, small group on purpose.
Ages 9–12. Block-coding + AI concepts, small live-online cohort, capped at 6 to 9 students per session.
For families who've finished the Unplugged AI session and want to go deeper over a school-holiday block.
Ongoing Scratch → systems-thinking pathway, 1 hour a week, in-person or online depending on location.
Where a learner keeps building week over week toward becoming a contributor rather than a consumer.
Individual pacing sessions for families wanting personalised attention before joining a cohort. Enquire for pricing.
Useful when a child is well ahead, needs a gentler entry, or is joining the pathway partway along.
Ages 13–17. A structured AI pathway from understanding how AI learns to designing and building real AI systems.
Designed for adolescents who want to understand AI deeply and develop the skills to create AI solutions for real problems.
Australian pricing, in AUD.
| Service | Ages | Commitment | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free Parent Webinar | Parents | 30 minutes, once | Free |
| Unplugged AI — Single Session | 8–12 | One 45-min session | $39 AUD |
| Holiday AI Sprint | 9–12 | 4-5 days, holiday block | From $219 AUD |
| Coding Club — Weekly | 6+ | 1 hour a week, ongoing | $35–$50 / session |
| 1:1 / Small Group | 7+ | Set with you | Enquire |
| AI for Adolescents | 13–17 | Cohort pathway | Enquire |
Most technology education produces users. That's not a shortage of access — it's a design flaw. A child who only consumes what a screen gives them never learns what's on the other side of it. KETL exists to put children on the other side — building, breaking, rebuilding, on their own terms.
Cards, grids and stories first. A child who understands the idea writes better code than one who only knows the syntax.
Cohorts are capped so every child shows what they made — not what they were told to make.
A build that breaks gets rebuilt. That is the lesson, not the setback.
Programs successfully running in multiple progressive, community-centric independent schools in Sydney.
Tell us their age, what they're curious about, and what they've already tried. We'll tell you honestly where they'd start.
KETL partners with schools that want real pedagogy behind their technology program, not a vendor drop-in. Let's talk about what that looks like.
Leave knowing why unplugged-before-code matters, the full KETL pathway, and exactly what to book next. Next session on request — send us a time that works.
No. The Unplugged AI session assumes none — it runs mostly screen-free with cards, grids and stories, and ends with a first live block-coding touch.
The entry session is mostly screen-free by design. Later stages move onto a screen deliberately, once the child already understands what the code is doing.
Small on purpose. The Holiday AI Sprint is capped at six to nine students per session, and the single session runs as a small group.
The Holiday AI Sprint runs live online. The weekly Coding Club runs in person or online depending on your location.
The free parent webinar if you want the whole picture first. The Unplugged AI single session if your child is ready to sit in.
The weekly Coding Club is priced per session or per term. The Holiday AI Sprint is priced as one 5 or 10 session block.
Whether you're placing one child or building a program for an entire school, the first step is the same.