Hi everyone! I’m thrilled to share that LogicLore has officially launched. It's an interactive platform designed to teach computer science fundamentals to kids through engaging, story-driven coding challenges.
What is LogicLore?
LogicLore combines short, fun narratives with simple coding tasks to help young learners explore logic, algorithms, and problem-solving:
- Story-based lessons: Each unit features a themed adventure (e.g. “Galactic Rescue” or “Mystery Mansion”)
- Hands-on coding: Kids solve bite-sized challenges using clean, beginner-friendly code
- Teacher- and parent-ready: No setup required—just share the link, and students are good to go
Why I Built It
I wanted to create an experience that makes CS feel less intimidating and more like an adventure for kids. No steep learning curves, just small wins - designed for ages 7+.
The Honest Truth
LogicLore is live today and currently running at $0 MRR. I’m actively looking for first users and customers:
- Parents or teachers interested in piloting this with kids
- Feedback on lessons, UX, difficulty, and narrative style
- Any thoughts on pricing, distribution, or growth channels
How You Can Help
If you’re a parent, teacher, educator, or just passionate about childhood learning:
- Give it a try — it takes 5 mins to sign up and start a lesson
- Share your feedback in the comments or via DM
- Spread the word if you know any parents/educators curious about early CS
👉 Try it here: https://logiclore.netlify.app
Thanks so much for checking it out — I can’t wait to hear your thoughts!
Top comments (1)
I love this idea! It reminds me of a really cool interactive version of a board game that we used to teach code to my son years ago. He was about 7 then. I'm a huge supporter of early coding (what the states has generically adopted as STEM = science, technology, engineering, mathematics)
I tried to check out your site but ran into a couple issues. Realistically, it's most likely because I'm on my Andriod versus a computer (plus my chrome is the dev version so it might not be your app at all!), so not a huge deal. I'll try it again later, anyway. However, I'd want to know what's going on if it were me, so here's what I noticed:
I also want to point out that these exact sort of issues are what consistently keep me far away from front end dev work whenever I have a choice. I love the idea! And I can tell you've put some serious thought behind it. Great job! I can't wait to see more of this!