Students are using it for learning
Gamecoder helps students plan, build, test, and revise games with AI assistance as part of a supervised school workflow.
For Parents
A plain-English overview for families.
Gamecoder is being rolled out as a supervised school learning platform. Students use AI to help design and build games, teachers can review published work, and broader internet publishing is not the default model.
Current Default Posture
Student work begins private.
Classroom sharing is school-controlled.
The broader student showcase is signed-in only, not an anonymous public feed.
Teachers and admins can review, unlist, or remove published work.
Work is not public by default
Student projects begin private. Sharing is controlled through school-facing audiences like classroom and the signed-in student showcase.
Teachers and admins can review work
School staff can supervise published work, moderate content, and respond when a project should be hidden or removed.
Questions should route through school context
If a family has concerns, the fastest path is through the teacher or school plus the support flow on this site.
Who Can See Student Work
Private
Only the student owner and school staff with oversight can open the project.
Classroom
Students and teachers in that linked class can open the published game.
Student Showcase
Signed-in students and teachers inside Gamecoder can open the game. It is not an anonymous public gallery.
Moderation and Removal
Families should have a clear path when something needs attention.
If a project should be reviewed, hidden, or removed, the right starting point is the school plus the support route on this site. The current product supports teacher and admin moderation for published work.
Contact the teacher or school first for classroom context.
Use the support page to route follow-up questions.
Broader public sharing would require a separate school and family policy decision. It is not assumed today.
Parent FAQ
What are students creating?
Students use prompts, code, and scene tools to build browser-based games, then test and revise them as part of class or school use.
Can strangers talk to students through Gamecoder?
No public social or stranger-contact model is part of the default school rollout described on this site.
Is student work visible on the open internet?
Not by default. The current sharing model is school-controlled and signed-in only. Broader sharing would be a separate policy decision, not an automatic setting.
What happens if a game should be taken down?
Teachers and admins can review, unlist, or remove published games. Families should also be able to route concerns through the school and the support path here.
Do families need a separate guardian account right now?
No. Normal classroom use does not require a family account. Guardian-linked workflows exist as a later expansion, not the center of the current rollout.