Official FAQ for AI Explorer (AI Commander Training Ground) — an AI-education platform for kids aged 6-12. Learn how kids command AI with prompts, how it works, pricing, and safety.
AI Explorer is an AI-education product for elementary students, positioned as an "AI Commander Training Ground". It does not teach kids to drill problems — it teaches them to use Prompts (instructions) to command AI Agents to complete tasks, using AI as a tool rather than a chat toy. Kids learn "how to command AI to do work", the core capability of the AI era.
For kids aged 6-12 (elementary school). Zero-basics can start; levels progress in difficulty, and kids learn the complete "ask → command → verify" loop by completing levels.
It is a "pure web PWA + closed card issuing" software form. No app download needed (avoiding app-store filing costs) — just open it in a browser. Also optionally paired with our custom MTK6762 learning tablet (pre-installed entry, ready on boot).
Alpha Egg leans toward chat companionship; iFlytek learning machines lean toward drill-and-score. AI Explorer's differentiator is "teaching kids to command AI to do tasks". Others let kids "ask AI and hear answers"; we let kids "assign AI work and verify results" — training questioning, decomposition, and judgment, rather than passively receiving answers.
It uses domestic large models (DeepSeek and other in-country models), compliant and controllable, with content passed through child-safety filtering.
Open the web page → log in → enter a level. Each level gives the child a task; with the "AI classmate" demonstrating and companioning, the child commands AI in their own words to complete it, then verifies the result (e.g. generating an interactive HTML mini-work).
"AI Commander" is what we call the child. The child is not AI's "questioner", but the "commander" who assigns tasks, sets rules, and verifies results. This role-feeling moves kids from "passively using AI" to "actively steering AI".
Yes, but the opposite way from ordinary tools: AI Explorer uses "guided tutoring" by default — one step per round, first asking "how would you write it", giving counterexamples then guiding when stuck, never dumping answers. Kids produce the work themselves instead of copying it.
Two AI classmates demonstrate in dialogue inside a level: one shows making mistakes, one shows how to correct them. Kids watch how AI "does it right", then command it themselves. More intuitive than dry lecturing.
AI Explorer is built exactly for this. Levels guide kids step by step from a "vague idea" to a "clear instruction", and train "follow-up" and "verification". The child who can't ask is precisely the one who needs it most.
New users get a 3-day free trial. Paid plans: Trial card ¥9.9 (7 days), Monthly ¥39.9 (30 days), Annual ¥299 (365 days), Pro monthly ¥69.9 (30 days, higher quota).
It is the daily AI-interaction count. For example, the monthly card is 200/day, enough for daily learning; excess follows plan rules. See the plan details for specifics.
Subscription (card-key recharge), billed by plan duration. The tablet ¥999 includes the first month; renew with monthly/annual cards as needed afterwards.
Through official channels (the WeChat official account "Pomo的AI探险家" and the WeChat Store), buy a course card, scan to add customer service, and redeem/exchange the card key to activate.
The product uses domestic large models, with data flowing through in-country servers (ICP-filed: 闽ICP备2026032052号), the backend deployed on Alibaba Cloud mainland nodes, child-safety-filtered content, and no irrelevant personal information collected.
Yes — a daily quota limit plus time recommendations. The product is a "learning tool" rather than an "entertainment app"; its output for kids is "works" rather than "scrolling videos", so it is naturally low-addiction.
No. This is its biggest difference from ordinary AI chat: a built-in "guided tutoring" rule — one step per round, progressive questioning, counterexamples then guidance when stuck, pushing the child to complete it themselves — so kids "learn the method with AI" instead of "copying answers".
It cannot replace the "method". Ordinary AI is a general tool but does not teach "how to use it right"; AI Explorer turns "commanding AI" into levels + guided flows — kids learn a transferable ability, not just a chatting app. That is the content/product-design difference.