中文

🎤 RAP & POETRY QUEST

Don't let AI write it for them
Let AI teach them to write it themselves

English creative writing, broken into 8 small levels — rhyme, rhythm, imagery, metaphor, all the way to writing their own rap. The child does the writing. The AI only responds.

Ages 8–15 · English & Chinese interface · works on phones

Try the first 4 levels — no sign-up →

No account · nothing to install · no card

Their English isn't the problem. The blank page is.

They've learned the words and the grammar. But faced with an empty page, they still don't know how to start the first sentence.

This never asks a child to "write an essay". It breaks creative writing into one move at a time:

The level map in English: Lv.1 Rhyme, Lv.2 Rhythm, Lv.3 Imagery, Lv.4 Simile / Metaphor, Lv.5 Personification, Lv.6 Sound, Lv.7 Repetition / Hook, and Lv.8 Boss — write a whole piece. The top of the screen shows stars earned and all 8 badges collected.

One move per level, one or two lines to pass — nobody gets scared off by a whole essay.

The AI is a coach, not a ghostwriter

The biggest worry parents have about AI learning tools: isn't this just ChatGPT doing my kid's homework?

Here it's the opposite: the child writes first, then the AI speaks. It never hands over a better answer to copy. Instead —

A real screen from the game. The child wrote: 'My room is as dirty as a trash landfill.' The AI teacher replies — (1) Great job with your simile, 'trash landfill' is such a vivid comparison, I can really picture how messy your room is, and it's a fun, honest choice that made me smile. (2) To make it even better, try adding one small detail about why it's messy, so the reader can see it too. (3) Try: My room is as dirty as a trash landfill, with clothes piled up like little mountains.
A real piece of feedback. Her sentence is left exactly as she wrote it — the AI names what works, then hands her a direction to take it further.

Sign in, and the feedback is free

A writing tutor, always on.

Sign in with Google and an AI writing teacher reads every line your child writes, giving the kind of feedback you saw above. Their work and progress are saved to the cloud, so nothing is lost when they switch phones.

The parent dashboard: set your own reward list and star prices; pending requests only deduct stars once you approve them; 'Not given yet' lists rewards you approved but haven't handed over, each with Given and Undo + refund; 'Received' keeps the completed ones, which you can clear.
The parent dashboard. You set the rewards, nothing is redeemed without your approval — and you can even track what you promised but haven't handed over yet.

Why this exists

My daughter is in Year 6 at an international school. She got deep into K-pop, quoted lyrics all day, and said she wanted to write her own rap.

I looked at tutoring centres and private tutors, and noticed something: plenty of people teach English; almost nobody teaches kids to write something of their own. Grammar can be drilled and words can be memorised, but turning what's in your head into your own sentence — nobody was teaching that.

So I built this with AI. Using AI to help her grow the skill, not to finish her homework for her — which is also the attitude toward AI I want her to have.

The stars she earns, she trades with me for things she actually wants: K-pop photocards, screen time. And every piece she's written stays here — those lines are something the two of us share.

Ready to write that first rhyme?

Try the first 4 levels — no sign-up →

No account needed for the first four levels