An AI tool that solves your child's own problem
“What small, annoying task could a model do better than a human?”
What they hand inA working prototype with a public link or repo.
Weeks 2–6Programmes / AI, Technology & Entrepreneurship
Fellowship · AI, Technology & EntrepreneurshipFuture AI Leaders Fellowship
Three build weekends where your child ships a real AI product using Claude, Cursor, Lovable and Perplexity - ending in a live Demo Day and a public Builder Profile.
Apply for October →
Next cohort starts Sat, 17 Oct 2026 · early-bird USD 499
Cohorts of Small live cohort
Length3 weekends · 6 live build days
Cohort sizeSmall live cohort
EligibilityGrades 8–12 (13–17)
Live sessionsSat & Sun, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM GMT+4 (Sat & Sun, 9:00–11:00 AM ET) · live on Zoom
What your child will actually do
Live, mentor-led sessions - worked problems and real output, not lectures.
1
Find a problem worth solving
Start from something your child actually cares about, then scope it down to something buildable.
2
Build with professional AI tools
Claude, Lovable, Cursor and Perplexity used the way working builders use them - not toy exercises.
3
Ship a working product
A live link other people can use, iterated on with mentor feedback across the build days.
4
Present at Demo Day
A short founder-style demo to mentors and parents, with a recorded demo video to keep.
Skills your child will gain
Named, practised skills - grouped the way universities read them, and each one tied to how it is used in this fellowship.
Building & doing
The hands-on craft that turns an idea into a finished artefact.
- Python fundamentals
Used directly on the work your child hands in across 3 weekends · 6 live build days.
- Prompt and model evaluation
Learnt by building the real artefact, not by following a tutorial.
- Building with no-code and AI tools
Refined through revision rounds until the output is portfolio-ready.
- Product thinking and scoping
Used directly on the work your child hands in across 3 weekends · 6 live build days.
- Documenting work in a repo
Learnt by building the real artefact, not by following a tutorial.
- Demoing to non-technical adults
Refined through revision rounds until the output is portfolio-ready.
Projects they finish with
Sample briefs from recent cohorts - the actual work that comes out of the programme, not a syllabus.
Model evaluation write-up
“Does it actually work - and how would we know?”
What they hand inA short evaluation report with prompts, failures and fixes.
Weeks 5–7Two-minute demo video
“Can a non-technical adult understand it in two minutes?”
What they hand inA recorded demo any university or family member can open.
Final weekA working AI build, with a repo and a demo
Your child ships something that actually runs - an AI tool or agent solving a problem they chose - documented in a public repository with a short demo video anyone can open.
What you end up holding
- A working prototype with a public link or repo
- A two-minute demo video
- A written build log showing the decisions made
What they'll take away
Certificate of CompletionA live AI product with a public linkPublic Builder ProfileDemo video for applications
How this strengthens their university profile
The point isn't the certificate. It's the line a family can honestly write afterwards - and the artefact sitting behind it.
Before
"My child is interested in ai, technology & entrepreneurship."
Nothing an admissions officer can check.
After Future AI Leaders Fellowship
"My child completed Future AI Leaders Fellowship and finished a working AI build, with a repo and a demo."
A line with an artefact behind it.
Why this fellowship counts
Depth. A fellowship is the spine of a profile - several weeks with one mentor, one field and one finished piece of work at the end. This is what turns "interested in medicine" into evidence.
Builder evidence: something that runs, with a repo and a demo behind it.
What a university can verify
- A working prototype with a public link or repo
- A two-minute demo video
- A written build log showing the decisions made
- A finished capstone or research piece
- Mentor feedback in writing
What families say
4.7 / 5from 43 family reviews collected after the programme
“Future AI Leaders Fellowship was the first thing my child stayed up late for by choice. Small cohort, real mentor attention - you can see the difference in how they talk about the subject now.”
“I expected another online course. Instead I had to actually produce something every week, and by the end I had work I was proud to show. AI, Technology & Entrepreneurship finally made sense.”
“Two things sold us: the sessions are live, and it ends in something we can show. 3 weekends · 6 live build days later we had exactly that, plus written feedback from the mentor.”
Stories from this pathway
What students and parents posted after finishing ai, technology & entrepreneurship cohorts. Tap a story to read the full post.
What learners wrote in their feedback forms
Kerryn Chalmers
Global Goals Camp, Geneva
Hamza Monshar
Global Goals Camp, Geneva
Global Goals Camp learner
Global Goals Camp, Geneva
Efrain Calles-Arnaiz
Harvard Winter Camp 2025
Upcoming cohorts
Sat, 17 Oct 20263 weekends · 6 live build days · Grades 8–12 · Batch 1USD 499USD 699 early birdApply for this cohort
Sat, 20 Feb 20273 weekends · 6 live build days · Grades 8–12 · Batch 2USD 499USD 699 early birdApply for this cohort
Session times shown in Dubai time (GMT+4) with US Eastern alongside. Fees are correct at time of publishing - confirm on the programme page.
A 1:20 Harvard mentor ratio on every build day
Build days are staffed so that no student sits stuck. Mentors are Harvard students who build with these tools themselves and review each product as it is shipped.
Parents usually ask
Does my child need to code?
No. The tools are AI-first, so students go from idea to working product without prior programming experience - though coders go deeper.
What will they have to show afterwards?
A live product link, a demo video and a public Builder Profile - all of which sit well in a university application.
Is a laptop required?
Yes, a laptop with a stable connection. Everything else runs in the browser.
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