Designed around the UK Children's Code

A safe place for kids to learn and use AI.

Noodle is AI made for children aged 6 to 15. It answers their questions, helps with homework without doing it for them, and teaches them how to ask AI good questions. You see every conversation, and what they're getting good at.

Free for up to three children. Every safety feature and every lesson, on every plan.

Noodle, a cheerful noodle, waving hello from a steaming bowl with chopsticks

Why is the sky blue?

Do fish ever sleep?

Help me with long division

What's inside a black hole?

Can you help with my story?

Built around the UK Children's Code

The Information Commissioner's Office sets out how online services used by children must treat them: the Age Appropriate Design Code. We designed Noodle around it from the first line of code. Here's what that means for your child.

Noodle as a school crossing patrol in a hi-vis coat, holding up a lollipop sign at a zebra crossing

Their interests come first

Noodle is built to help them learn rather than keep them hooked: there are no streaks or endless feeds, and the fun always leads back to learning.

Private from day one

The most private settings are the starting point. No strangers, no feeds, no public profiles, no location. Each family's chats live in their own private store.

Only what we need

A first name and an age band. No surname, no email, no birthday and no photos of your child.

In your hands

Every safety feature is on every plan, including Free. Change any rule, read every chat, and delete everything whenever you like.

They know you can see

Children are told, in words they understand, that their grown-ups can see their chats, so nothing is watched in secret.

Their data isn't the product

There are no ads, nothing is sold, nobody profiles them for marketing, and their chats are never used to train AI.

The Code also asks for a Data Protection Impact Assessment. We're writing ours now, with independent review, before Noodle opens to every family.

Children are meeting AI anyway. Most of it was never made for them.

Noodle in its bowl on a giant grey office chair, too small to reach a huge grown-up computer

Answers pitched for them

The big assistants are built for adults and teenagers. Children need answers sized for their age, from the very first word.

Help that teaches

Homework help should leave them understanding more, not holding a finished answer.

A grown-up in the loop

Someone who can see what's asked, choose what's off limits, and hear if a child is struggling.

How Noodle is different

Every question is checked. So is every answer.

A dedicated safety check reads what your child asks, and again reads Noodle's answer before your child sees it. If anything isn't right for them, they get a kind note instead, and it doesn't count towards their day.

Noodle sitting safe in a red colander full of noodles while only water drips through into a bowl
Noodle beside a recipe card of house rules, with ticks down the side

You decide what's on the menu, child by child.

A seven-year-old and a fourteen-year-old need different things. Each child starts with sensible rules for their age, and you can loosen or tighten any of them. Some things are never allowed, for anyone. And with Keep the magic on, Noodle leaves the big Christmas questions to your family.

It helps them think. It won't think for them.

Noodle is a patient tutor: it asks the next question instead of handing over the answer. Ask for a quiz and it asks one question at a time, then explains each answer.

Noodle pointing at a fractions sum drawn as pies in an open exercise book, with a pencil and rubber
A mug of tea beside a folded note with a heart on it

If they're struggling, you'll hear about it first.

If your child tells Noodle they're struggling, Noodle never shuts them out. It answers kindly, points them to Childline, and lets you know straight away, with gentle steps for what to do next.

See what they see, and what they're learning

Every chat is kept for you in the Kitchen, your family's dashboard. Here's a homework chat, and the card you'd see at the end of the week.

What Georgie sees
  1. What's 7 times 8?
  2. Let's work it out together! You know 7 × 7 is 49. What do you get if you add one more 7?
  3. 56!
  4. Yes! So 7 × 8 = 56. Want to try 7 × 9 the same way?

Yes, next one!That's enough

What you see in the Kitchen

This week Georgie learned

Explored
Space, maths, animals
Quizzes
Space 4/5 · Animals 5/5
Asked
“Why do we sneeze?”

Be specificOne change at a time

One answer stopped by her house rules, kept here for you to read.

An example. Every real chat is checked twice, pitched to their age, and kept for you to read.

One Noodle that grows up with them

Tell us each child's age and Noodle changes how it talks and looks, so a six-year-old isn't lost and a fourteen-year-old isn't patronised.

Noodle at its youngest, holding a big crayon 6 to 9

Tap a picture to start, hear answers read aloud, and see a bowl, not a number, for what's left today.

Noodle with a pencil and an open exercise book 10 to 12

Ask, learn and create: homework help that coaches, and stories about anything.

Noodle at its most grown-up, with headphones round its neck 13 to 15

Plainer words, looser defaults you can still tighten. Respectful, never babyish.

Using AI well is a life skill. Childhood is the safest place to learn it.

Noodle in armbands, happily splashing in a paddling pool with a rubber duck

Today's children will grow up with AI the way we grew up with the internet. The ones who do well won't be those kept away from it, or those left alone with it, but those who learned to ask good questions and check what they're told.

Noodle says when it isn't sure, explains its thinking and nudges them to try first. And because you can see every conversation, you can talk about it together.

Why prompting matters, and the six skills Noodle teaches

Noodle cheering in its bowl

Join the asknoodle.co.uk

Free for up to three children, with every safety feature. Upgrade only when they want more.

  1. Your emailWe send a code, so there's no password to remember.
  2. Your childA first name and their age. That's all.
  3. Their deviceType an 8-character club code, or scan a QR code, on their tablet.