Wonder Bricks for Parents
Play together, change one rule and ask your child to explain what they made.
Available on the web and mobile apps.
Change a game's rules or characters, then try the result. Ask your child what they changed and explore it together.
Choose a world you like and try playing it.
Ask your child to describe a rule or character they want to change. Request a revision from the app's assigned Wonder Agent and check the result.
Ask your child to show what they changed and explain why.
Language Tutor
Follow a learning task guided by a Wonder Agent: listen to a short expression, respond, try it in context and review the feedback.
Watch a small world change with a single prompt.
Watch a small world change with a single prompt.
This is a suggested activity for a parent and child, not a test or a promise of learning results. Use a game your child can already play. You can read the full activity here without signing in; trying the creation steps uses the Wonder Bricks app.
Agree on a stopping time and choose one small goal together. Keep real names, school names, faces and contact details out of prompts. If the app asks you to sign in or choose a plan, let the adult handle that decision. The activity can end with a drawing or a spoken idea without buying anything.
Let your child try one short round while you watch. Ask where they got stuck or what they wanted to do next. Pick something observable: a jump that feels too long, a goal that is hard to see, or a round that ends too quickly. Write down what happens now before asking AI to change it.
In a creation workspace you can edit, give the assigned Wonder Agent one request. For example: “Move the first goal closer to the start. Keep the other goals and the time limit the same.” Ask your child to predict what will feel different. Changing one thing makes the next test easier to understand.
Wait until the app shows that the revision is ready, then play from the same starting point. Check whether the requested change appears and whether the game still works. A cheerful AI reply is not proof that the change succeeded. If the goal did not move, describe what you can see and ask the agent to check that result before requesting anything else.
Ask your child to complete three sentences: “Before, it …”, “I asked for …”, and “Now, it …”. A parent can note the result on paper or keep a private screenshot. If you cannot tell whether the change worked, record that too. Choose one idea for next time and finish at the agreed stopping point.
Before: the child repeatedly misses the first goal. Request: bring only that goal closer. Prediction: the first part should be easier. Check: begin again and see whether the goal is closer and the later goals still behave as before. This is an illustrative example; it is not a report of a measured child session.
A playable game may not be a game the family owns or can edit. If no editable workspace is available, use an available creation option or discuss the change with a drawing. If loading fails or an AI result seems inappropriate, stop the activity and email contact@wondrbrix.com with the page and a short description. Do not include a child's personal information.
Notice whether your child can name the change, compare the result with their prediction, and suggest a next step. Speed and the number of generated games are not the goal of this activity. One clear observation is enough to discuss. For privacy and family controls, read the safety guide before sharing anything publicly.
Play together, make one change, then ask them to show what they made.
Parents can email the page and a short description of the issue to contact@wondrbrix.com. Please omit children's names, photos and other personal information.
Email the support team