Robots learn by watching. You’re the one filming.
Robots have learned almost everything from videos of grown-ups. They don’t know how small kids are, how fast you move, or when you want to help. The robots being built right now are going to live with kids, so they need to learn from kids. Every quick clip you film with ND GO shows them how.
You film.
Robots learn.
Robots get kids.
How your clip becomes robot brainpower
Tap the steps. There are only four.
You film one tiny everyday task
ND GO suggests a chore — pour a cup of water, open a drawer, wipe a table. Point your phone, do the task, done in about 20 seconds. Your phone even watches the object and cheers you on while you go.
Try it: teach this robot yourself
Each clip shows the robot something about kids it has never seen. Tap one to hand it over and hear what it learned.
That’s the whole mission. One robot needs thousands of examples from thousands of different kids, not one grown-up in the same tidy lab over and over. No robot company can film that alone. A lot of kids with phones can do it together.
The robot-trainer quiz
Six questions. 50 XP each. No wrong answers you can’t recover from.
Why do robots need clips filmed by kids?
Four rules that keep you safe
A parent approves every clip
Your parent sets up your account, and every clip waits for their yes before it goes anywhere.
No location, ever
Not your city, not your street, not GPS from the video. A robot needs to see how a drawer opens, not where it is.
Faces stay on your phone
If a face shows up in a clip, the app throws that clip out on your device, before anything is uploaded.
Money goes to your parent
Anything a clip earns lands in your parent's account. What you collect is XP, levels and badges.
Ready to film your first clip?
Grab a parent — they have to set the account up with you. It takes a couple of minutes, then the app starts suggesting chores you can pick from.