AI & Coding Classes
for Kids in Bangalore
Many Bangalore children already know what an app is and roughly how it gets made. Plural takes them further: live online classes for ages 8 to 18 where they write real Python, build with AI and finish projects, in batches of no more than 8.
When school computing is not enough
A lot of parents in this city write code, manage engineers or work around products all day. They tell us the same thing: school computer lessons are fine, but they stop at the syllabus. Their child wants to make something real, and the parent does not have the evenings to guide it properly.
Depth, not just exposure
Children move from logic puzzles to Python to working with machine learning models. Each class builds on the last, so understanding compounds instead of resetting every term.
AI the way it is really used
Teenagers learn to call APIs, prompt and evaluate language models, and question the output. The goal is judgement about AI, not just using a chatbot.
A mentor who is not you
Mentors come from IIT Madras, IIM Ahmedabad, Google (ex-Google) and funded startups. Your child gets an outside voice and honest feedback, and you get your evenings back.
No drive across town
Everything happens live on Zoom. A weekday class does not mean an hour in traffic on Outer Ring Road or Hosur Road to reach a centre.
Eight children, at most
Small enough that the mentor reads your child's code, notices when they are stuck and pushes them when they are coasting.
Two classes to decide
Attend the first 2 live classes. If it is not the right fit, you get a full refund.
Bangalore's mix of boards, and where coding fits
Walk through any Bangalore apartment complex and you will find children on at least four different boards. Plural is built for that mix: we do not teach to any board's syllabus, so the same batch works for all of them.
CBSE schools
CBSE schools are widespread across the city. CBSE offers Artificial Intelligence as a skill subject in Classes 9 and 10 (subject code 417), and some schools introduce AI earlier through short skill modules. If your child has picked it up, our guide to CBSE AI (subject code 417) explains what the course covers and what it leaves out. Details are on the CBSE website.
ICSE / ISC schools
Many older Bangalore schools follow the CISCE board, where computer applications and computer science are long-standing subjects taught in Java. Children from these schools often arrive comfortable with syntax and ready for open-ended projects in Python.
Karnataka state board (KSEAB)
State-syllabus schools follow the Karnataka School Examination and Assessment Board, which runs the SSLC exam in Class 10 and the II PUC exam at the end of pre-university college. KSEAB was formed by bringing the old SSLC board and the PU exam wing together, so one body now handles both. The KSEAB website publishes timetables and circulars.
On coding, the state's Department of School Education and Literacy has announced plans (June 2026) to bring robotics and coding into government schools through a STEAM approach. Official updates appear on the department's website.
IB and Cambridge schools
Bangalore also has a good number of schools offering IB or Cambridge programmes. Their students often study computing formally, but class projects are short. Plural gives them a longer runway to build something of their own.
Fitting one class around the school bus and the tuition run
For many Bangalore families the hardest part of any activity is the travel. School buses can take a long time in peak traffic, and a class across town eats up an evening. Plural removes that: your child logs in from home, and the 90 minutes are 90 minutes of building, not travel.
Batches run on weekday evenings and on weekends. Timings change as batches fill, so we share the current options on WhatsApp after you reserve, and you choose the one that suits your child's routine.
Exam season matters too. In the 2025-26 cycle, KSEAB held II PUC exams from late February and SSLC exams from mid-March into April. Many Class 10 and II PUC students pause or switch to a lighter routine around then, and we plan for that. Check the KSEAB site for the 2027 dates once they are final.
Not sure where your child should start? Our age guides for 10-year-olds and 12-year-olds set out what is realistic at each stage.
Problems a Bangalore kid could build for
The best projects start with something a child has actually noticed. Here are some ideas a Bangalore student might take on. They are starting points to explore with a mentor, not finished products.
Lake watch
Log photos and simple readings from a nearby lake over a few months, then chart how it changes after rain or construction.
Commute planner
Compare bus, metro and road travel times for a family's regular trips and suggest the least stressful option by time of day.
Water tracker
Help an apartment block track tank levels and tanker deliveries, and flag unusual use before the tank runs dry.
Kannada helper
A small vocabulary or reading practice tool for classmates who are learning Kannada as a new language.
Waste sorter
A simple image classifier that tells wet, dry and recyclable waste apart, trained on photos the child takes at home.
Shade map
Map the trees and shaded stretches on the walk to school, and work out which routes stay cooler in the summer months.
For more ideas you can try this weekend, see AI projects for kids at home.
Three tracks, matched to age and experience
Children are placed by age and what they can already do. A 12-year-old who has done a lot of Scratch might move faster than one who is new to it, and the mentor adjusts.
Little Makers
Block coding, logic puzzles and simple robotics ideas. Good for children who are curious but have never coded.
Code Explorers
The jump from blocks to typed code: games, websites and small apps in JavaScript and Python.
AI Builders
Python, machine learning, language models and real APIs, with projects a teenager can show and explain.
Weighing up Scratch against Python for a younger child? Read Scratch vs Python for kids.
What it costs
The standard plan is ₹5,000 a month for 4 live classes of 90 minutes each, in a batch of no more than 8 children. If you would like an even smaller group, the Squad plan is ₹10,000 a month for a batch of 4. There is no lock-in: attend the first 2 classes, and if it is not right for your child, we refund the full amount.
If you are comparing options, our checklist on how to choose an AI course for kids in India lists the questions worth asking any provider, including us.
Questions Bangalore parents ask us
Give your Bangalore child room to build
Join 480+ Bangalore families. Full refund if it's not a fit after the first 2 classes.
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