LearnToBot

LearnToBot offers robotics classes and coding classes for ages 6–18. It also offers Junior Makers: Scratch & Basic Circuits and Visual Block Coding (Scratch) for ages 6–10, Robotics & Python Engineering for ages 11–14, Typed Python & Physical Computing for ages 11–18, AI & Computer Vision for ages 11–18, and Advanced AI, Computer Vision & IoT for ages 15–18. The program uses real electronics, breadboards, Arduino, Raspberry Pi Pico, sensors, motors, servos, LEDs, microcontrollers, and real Python code, and students keep their finished robotic hardware and project kits.

Programs

• Robotics Classes — Ages 6–18
• Coding Classes — Ages 6–18
• AI & Computer Vision — Ages 11–18
• Junior Makers: Scratch & Basic Circuits — Ages 6–10
• Robotics & Python Engineering — Ages 11–14
• Advanced AI, Computer Vision & IoT — Ages 15–18
• Visual Block Coding (Scratch) — Ages 6–10
• Typed Python & Physical Computing — Ages 11–18

At a glance

• Ages: 6–18 years old
• General schedule: Year-round continuous weekly classes; flexible 1-hr and 2-hr sessions. Weekly classes held in The Woodlands, Katy, Cypress, and Sugar Land.

About the provider

LearnToBot was founded by veteran systems engineer Neil Dey, who is also listed as Founder & Head of Curriculum. The program says it was built on the premise that children are capable of real engineering. It also states that Neil Dey has decades of experience building enterprise-scale computing platforms and embedded systems at Intel, Dell, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and that he holds 8 US patents in computing hardware and architectures.

Guaranteed 1:5 instructor ratio. Flexible make-up hours: attend any location, any week, and never lose make-up hours. Day 1 Risk-Free Guarantee / Day 1 Money-Back Guarantee. No long-term commitment.

What families say

“My son went from zero coding knowledge to building his own RC car in just 4 weeks. The instructors are amazing and very patient.” — Sarah M., Parent of a 10-year-old

“LearnToBot has completely changed how my daughter thinks about problem-solving. She now approaches everything like an engineer.” — James K., Parent of a 12-year-old

“The 1:5 ratio means my son actually gets personalized attention. He's building a Robo Crane right now and loves every minute.” — Priya N., Parent of an 8-year-old

Last updated September 9, 2026.