After-school clubs where kids leave understanding AI, not just using it.
EverBot AI Clubs bring hands-on AI education directly to schools across Colorado. Students don't just learn about AI. They work with it, question it, and understand it. Programs are designed for the way kids actually learn: through doing, collaborating, and discovering.
Here from the Marshdale flyer? Winter registration is open here.
2026–27 School Year
Hands-on, after-school AI clubs at schools across the Evergreen area. Elementary clubs run in multi-week sessions through the school year at $275 per student per session. The Evergreen Middle School club runs two special four-week sessions at $150. Every club is capped at 15 students so every kid gets real attention.
Grades K–5 · Mondays
Age-appropriate AI concepts: how AI sees, learns, and creates. Hands-on activities and teamwork challenges. Mondays, 2:35–4:00 PM.
Winter registration is now open. Register here.
Grades K–5 · New for 2026–27
How AI sees, learns, and creates, right after school at ECD. 3:30–4:30 PM.
Registration & payment handled directly through ECD.
Grades 6–8 · Tuesdays · New for 2026–27
Two special four-week sessions where students build something real with AI as their coding partner, and take it home. Tuesdays, 4:00–5:30 PM.
Fall registration is now open. Register here.
Grades K–5 · Wednesdays · Winter and Spring
Back for the winter and spring sessions: build a video game, then explore Colorado wildlife with AI. Wednesdays, 2:35–4:00 PM.
Winter registration is now open. Register here.
From the Founder
I watched adults spend a decade learning smartphones the hard way. Kids don't have to meet AI like that. I teach these clubs because a seven-year-old who understands what a computer can and can't do grows into a teenager who's much harder to fool. No hype, no jargon. A lot of it happens on paper.
Jenny Sacks, EverBot founder
Straight answers about screens, safety, and who's in the room.
No. Students are never on devices; that's a written rule of the program. Kids spend the session building with their hands: play-doh, LEGO, craft supplies, paper codes, and games. The only technology in the room is the instructor's laptop and a projector, used on some weeks for a short whole-group moment.
None, and nothing. Kids never type into an AI tool, never make accounts, and never enter anything that could be stored. On projector weeks, the instructor photographs their builds (the builds, not the kids, unless you've given photo permission), shows the photos to an AI tool on the big screen, and the whole group reacts together. Enrollment information is covered by our COPPA policy: nothing is collected from children directly, safety notes go only to the instructor, and student data is deleted within 90 days after the session ends. Read the full policy.
Every club is run by one dedicated instructor with a class capped at 15 students. Jenny, EverBot's founder, wrote the curriculum and teaches the Wilmot club herself; her 18 years in the federal government included a position of public trust with a full OPM background investigation. Any contract instructor EverBot hires passes a background check before stepping into a classroom. Allergies, learning needs, and any safety notes you share at registration are reviewed before every session.
Here's a real one, Week 3 of Spy Academy: HQ has a tip about a suspect, but only a vague description. Every kid builds what they think the suspect looks like out of play-doh and craft supplies. Then the instructor photographs a few builds, shows them to the AI on the projector, and asks it to describe what it sees. Some guesses are wildly wrong, and the room erupts. Then the debrief: everyone heard the same description and built something different, and the AI saw something different again. Details matter when you talk to AI. That's the lesson, and nobody touched a screen to learn it.
You choose at registration, with three options: photos OK for marketing, photos shared only with enrolled families, or no photos at all. Either way, the camera points at the builds, not the kids, unless you've said otherwise.
Tell us which club and sessions you're interested in, and we'll email you the moment signup opens, before spots fill up.
From the Classroom
Fall 2026, straight from Spy Academy at Wilmot Elementary and Evergreen Country Day.
One agent is the trainer, the other is the robot. The robot can't see the secret target, so the trainer has to explain every step in words. When the robot gets it wrong, the trainer has to get clearer. That's how AI learns too: it only knows what it's been taught.
Every club day starts with a set table: labeled bins, simple supplies, and the day's mission ready to go.
Student sketches next to the AI versions they inspired.
“My son could not stop talking about how awesome the first session was. He talked it up so much that his sister wants to join too.”— EverBot AI Club parent
“My child has been loving it. It's such a fun and relatable way to learn more about AI.”— EverBot AI Club parent
“My son participated in her AI robotics class and learned so much! He came home so excited about what he learned each session, eager for more. Highly recommend!”— Abby Hugill, 5-star Google review
“Jenny takes very complex ideas and explains them in a fun, age-appropriate way. I really appreciated the weekly summary she sent going over what they learned. Would definitely recommend.”— Amber Hopman, 5-star Google review
For Families
Wilmot, Marshdale, and Evergreen Middle School families register right on their club pages. Evergreen Country Day families enroll through the school.
For Schools & Administrators
Interested in bringing EverBot to your school? We work around your calendar, your schedule, and your approval process, not the other way around.
EverBot carries general liability insurance and can provide a Certificate of Insurance upon request. Contact us directly to discuss availability, program details, and logistics.
Email us to get started →Teach a Club · Part-Time Contract
Our Marshdale instructor is on board for winter. We would still love to hear from anyone interested in teaching one of our other elementary clubs: Wilmot on Monday afternoons, or Evergreen Country Day on Thursday afternoons starting in January. It's paid, with full curriculum, materials, and training provided. 1099 contract, background check required.
Great fit for retired educators, tutors, and parents with free weekday afternoons who like kids and are curious about AI.
Email info@everbot.tech →For Future Operators
EverBot licenses its proven club curriculum to independent operators. Training and certification included, and you keep 100% of tuition.
Learn About Licensing →