Teach real coding
with cardboard, not screens.
Scottie Go! is a hands-on board game: kids snap together physical programming blocks, scan them with a phone, and watch a friendly alien carry out their code. No prior coding knowledge needed — for parents or kids.
How it actually works
The same four moves, every quest — kids pick it up in one round.
Build the program
Snap cardboard blocks together — step, turn, pick up, loop — like puzzle pieces.
→Lay it on the board
Blocks sit on the printed game board in the order they should run.
→Point the app at it
The free companion app reads the blocks through the camera — no typing.
→Scottie runs it
Watch the code execute on-screen. Fewer, smarter blocks earn more stars.
Three ways in, one alien
All three teach the same real programming concepts — loops, conditionals, variables, functions — just at different sizes and price points.
Scottie Go! Edu
AGES 6–15 · 1–3 PLAYERSThe full course: 91 quests of rising difficulty teaching commands, parameters, loops, conditionals, variables and functions — built for one kid, a family, or a small group working together.
- 179 programming blocks + organiser + background board
- Licence code for 3 devices, manual included
- Builds logical thinking, planning, and teamwork — not just app-tapping
- Works fully offline once installed
Scottie Go! Labyrinth
AGES 6+ · GREAT FIRST BOXScottie's stuck in a maze — kids code him step-by-step to the exit. The lighter, home-friendly edition, with a Labyrinth Mobile app add-on (58 blocks) for more play once the board's put away.
- Fast to learn — a good "is this for my kid?" starting point
- Augmented-reality mode on the box art
- Same core skills as Edu, smaller box, smaller price
Scottie Go! Starter
Same core mechanic as Edu and Labyrinth — build code with physical blocks, scan it, watch Scottie go — in a smaller box with fewer quests. The cheapest way to find out if this game is for your kid.
Why parents keep it around
Not screen time. Just the coding logic underneath it — with pieces you can hold.
No coding background needed
Neither the kid nor the parent needs to know anything about programming to start — the game teaches both at once.
Real concepts, not tricks
Loops, conditionals, variables and functions — the same ideas taught in a first programming class, just physical.
Built to be replayed
Fewer, smarter blocks earn more stars, so kids naturally go back and try to solve a quest better, not just once.