Grow the skills that shape tomorrow's work.
Nurture Imperative helps children build the thinking, creating, and collaborating skills the future of work will actually ask of them — through missions, real projects, live classes, and a guide who never runs out of patience.
One home for missions, classes, projects and questions.
Learn through missions
Bite-sized skill missions in critical thinking, creativity, coding, money sense and more — each with a guide to help along the way.
Build real projects
Homework and projects live in one clear space, with a spot to show finished work off to family and classmates.
Join live classes
Weekly virtual classes led by real teachers, grouped by age, so every child learns alongside the right peers.
Six trails. One future-ready learner.
Every mission belongs to a skill trail — follow the color, follow the path.
Critical Thinking
Spot patterns, question assumptions, and reason through tricky problems.
Trail 01 · LogicCreativity
Turn a blank page into an idea worth building — then build it.
Trail 02 · IdeasCollaboration & Communication
Explain a thought clearly, listen well, and build something together.
Trail 03 · PeopleDigital & Coding Literacy
Understand how the tools of tomorrow's work actually work.
Trail 04 · BuildMoney & Enterprise Sense
Learn how value, saving and small ideas turn into real projects.
Trail 05 · GrowAdaptability & Leadership
Handle change with confidence and help a team find its footing.
Trail 06 · LeadExplore, build, guide, show off — then start the next mission.
Pick a mission
Choose a skill trail that matches curiosity, not just age.
Learn with your guide
A friendly Teaching Assistant offers hints, never the answer.
Build a project
Turn the mission into something real, saved in one project space.
Show it off
Share it in class, with family, or in the project showcase.
Real people worth looking up to.
Engineers, doctors and scientists who started out exactly like your child — curious.
Dr. Mae Jemison
Engineer, physician & astronaut
First Black woman in space, and proof that curiosity can move between medicine, engineering and science.
Dr. Katalin Karikó
Biochemist
Decades of unglamorous research into mRNA led to breakthrough vaccines — a lesson in patience.
Ashitey Trebi-Ollennu
Robotics engineer, NASA JPL
Helped land and drive Mars rovers — a Ghanaian engineer whose work now sits on another planet.
Ready to start the first mission?
Sign up in a couple of minutes — pick skill trails, a class time, and get straight to building.
Sign up for missions & classesPick a trail. Start a mission. Meet your guide.
Six missions a day, set here in Nigeria — each one trains a future-of-work skill through a short, hands-on challenge, with a guide who gives hints and never the answer.
Today's set changes at midnight.
Is That Forwarded Message True?
A message says school is closed tomorrow. Learn how to check a claim before passing it on.
Your tasks
Your guide — Chidi
Chidi gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
Invent a Gadget for Lagos 2040
Sketch and pitch an invention that fixes something that annoys people on your street today.
Your tasks
Your guide — Zainab
Zainab gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
When One Person Does Nothing
A group project, a deadline, and a teammate who has not started. Practise handling it well.
Your tasks
Your guide — Emeka
Emeka gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
Sort the Class Register Like a Computer
Thirty names, one rule repeated many times. Discover how sorting actually works.
Your tasks
Your guide — Bayo
Bayo gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
Budget for Sallah or Christmas
Food, clothes, gifts and travel from one envelope. Decide what matters most.
Your tasks
Your guide — Amaka
Amaka gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
Run for Head Boy or Head Girl
Two minutes to say what you will change. Make a promise you could actually keep.
Your tasks
Your guide — Tunde
Tunde gives hints while you work, and never the answer. A parent or guardian sets up the account, because they decide what our AI may do.
One clear space for everything you're building.
Track homework, work on mission projects, and hand finished work in — all in one place, without digging through folders.
Your homework & projects
The Case of the Missing Suya — write-up
Finish your clue table and your one-sentence reasoning.
Lagos 2040 gadget sketch
Upload your sketch and three-sentence pitch for feedback.
Reading log — Chapter 4
Write three sentences about what surprised you this chapter.
Drop in a photo, PDF, or file of your finished work.
Take a picture of handwritten work, or upload a document. Ask a parent or guardian for help uploading if you need it.
Drag a file here or tap to choose one
Photos, PDFs, docs — up to 20MB
Finished projects worth showing off
My Traffic-Light Code
A Digital & Coding mission builder
Zobo Stand Budget
A Money Sense mission builder
My Gadget for Lagos 2040
A Creativity mission builder
Jollof Cook-Off Team Plan
A Collaboration mission team
Live classes, small groups, real teachers.
Every class is grouped by age and tied to one of the six skill trails — so your child learns alongside the right peers, at the right pace.
Find a class for your child's age group
Real teachers, small groups
Classes stay small so every child gets a chance to speak, ask, and try.
Tied to missions
Each class connects to a skill trail, so classroom learning and solo missions reinforce each other.
Join from any device
A join link is sent ahead of every class — no special software needed.
Stuck on your homework? Just ask!
No question is too small. Type it, say it, or snap a photo, and your guide will help you figure it out — step by step, never just the answer.
A grown-up sets this up first
Your parent or guardian creates the account and agrees to how our AI may help you. It takes about a minute, and it is free.
See what other kids asked
Why does dividing by a fraction make the number bigger?
Great question! Dividing by a fraction is really asking "how many of these small pieces fit in?" — try it with pizza slices and it clicks fast. 🍕
My gadget idea feels boring. What do I do?
Try combining two things you already like into one invention — that's how a lot of "boring" ideas turn interesting! ✨
How do I remember what I read?
Pause after each page and tell yourself one sentence about what just happened — out loud if you can!
Real people, worth looking up to.
Every mission trail connects to real people who built careers in medicine, engineering, science and beyond. They started out exactly like your child — curious, and willing to try.
Dr. Mae Jemison
Engineer, physician & NASA astronaut
Mae Jemison trained as both a chemical engineer and a medical doctor before joining NASA. In 1992, she became the first Black woman to travel to space, serving as a science mission specialist aboard the space shuttle Endeavour.
Worth emulating because: she never picked just one path — engineering, medicine and space science all fed into each other.
Dr. Katalin Karikó
Biochemist & Nobel laureate
Katalin Karikó spent decades researching mRNA when almost no one believed it would matter. That research became the foundation for mRNA vaccine technology, and in 2023 she won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine alongside Drew Weissman.
Worth emulating because: she kept working on an idea she believed in, long before the world caught up.
Ashitey Trebi-Ollennu
Robotics engineer, NASA JPL
Born and raised in Ghana, Ashitey Trebi-Ollennu became a leading robotics engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, working on the robotic systems behind Mars rover and lander missions.
Worth emulating because: an idea that starts in a classroom can end up steering a robot on another planet.
Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye
Pediatric & fetal surgeon
A Nigerian-American surgeon, Dr. Olutoye became known for pioneering work in fetal surgery — operating to correct serious conditions in babies before they are even born.
Worth emulating because: he pushed medicine into territory many said was impossible, to give children a better start.
Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
Economist & Director-General, WTO
A Nigerian economist, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala served as Nigeria's Finance Minister and a Managing Director at the World Bank before becoming the first woman and first African to lead the World Trade Organization.
Worth emulating because: careful, patient number-work can open the door to leading on a world stage.
Tu Youyou
Pharmaceutical chemist & Nobel laureate
Tu Youyou is a Chinese chemist who discovered artemisinin, a medicine that has saved millions of lives from malaria. In 2015, she became the first Chinese woman to win a Nobel Prize.
Worth emulating because: she combined traditional knowledge with rigorous science to solve a problem the whole world needed solved.
Know someone your child should meet?
We're always adding new role models across science, medicine, engineering, and beyond. Suggest one here.
Let's set up your child's first mission.
Three quick steps — your child, the skills they are curious about, and your agreement to how our AI may help them. Free to start.
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