You are teaching a robot
how to pour a glass of water
Robots are pretty good in factories and terrible in real houses — because nobody ever showed them one. And the robots being built right now are going to live in houses with kids in them, so they need to learn from kids, not just from grown-ups. Every quick clip you film with ND GO is a real-world example they can actually learn from.
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.
Did you know: Most clips that help robots the most are under 30 seconds long.
Try it: teach this robot yourself
Tap a clip to hand it to the robot. Watch what happens as the examples pile up.
That’s the whole mission. One robot needs thousands of examples, from thousands of different real homes — not the same tidy lab over and over. That is something no single company can film alone, and exactly what a lot of kids with phones can do together.
The robot-trainer quiz
Six questions. 50 XP each. No wrong answers you can’t recover from.
Why do robots need clips of ordinary chores in real homes?
The four rules that keep you safe
Tap any rule to open it.
Your parent sets up your account, and every single clip waits for their yes before it goes anywhere. Nothing slips past them.
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.