Where Kids Learn to Code

We offer in-person and online coding classes and camps for kids and teens in a caring, inclusive space for students to have fun, be challenged, and grow as thinkers, learners, and leaders. In our online and in-person coding spaces, students learn to code through the development of computational thinking skills, intellectual confidence, self-expression, and independence.

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The Coding Space featured on Nickelodeon!

Best Coding Classes for Kids

We're the best according to Time Out, Mommy Poppins, and Tiny Beans, as seen on Good Morning America and Nickelodeon!

Student-Centered Learning

Our project-based, self-paced coding curriculum in Scratch, JavaScript, and more lets kids code games, animations, and apps as unique as they are.

An instructor and two students gather around a computer with electronics hooked up to study circuits.

Learn by Doing

Our teachers never lecture. We believe in asking questions to help students solve problems.

A young girl in coding classes in the appearance of a superhero.

Skills For Life

Our supportive space fosters a growth mindset, grit, and the freedom to make mistakes, empowering students to grow past their comfort zones.

Instructor showing code logic on a white board to a student

Expert Teachers

Our ongoing training in Socratic-based teaching and computer science education means students learn from teachers in the know.

Group of Coding Space students go on a field trip to Google office in NYC

Personalized Experiences

We partner with students and parents at every step, from accessible tech support to progress reports.

Featured Project

Build it!

Name: Hugo

Age: 12

Interests: Basketball

Current class: Advanced Code

Project Title: Beast Mode Wordle

Find that regular old Wordle isn't presenting much of a challenge these days? Try this beast mode Wordle, coded by superstar Hugo in JavaScript, that uses extra-hard words to stump even Wordle whizzes!

Latest stories

WomensHistoryMonth

Groundbreaking Gamer Girls Throughout History

March 01, 2023

If you’ve believed up to this point that video games are primarily the purview of gamer dudes, we don’t blame you. Video gaming IS (and has historically been) a male-dominated industry. That being said, the history of video gaming is probably less bro-heavy than you’ve been led to believe. It’s unfortunate, but true: the many women who shaped the video game industry often go unacknowledged, hidden…

7 Things You Can Do With a Foundation in Code

March 01, 2023

1. Web developer Web developers create and maintain websites. They might work in a wide variety of industries spanning tech, publishing, management consulting, advertising, or be self employed. Back-end web developers create the website’s structure, write code, and verify the code works, while front-end web developers work on the visual part of the website, designing the layout of each page…

TransDayofVisibility

Six Trans Programmers Who Shattered the Lavender Ceiling

March 01, 2023

Each year on March 31st, the world celebrates International Transgender Day of Visibility, a day to recognize the many contributions that trans individuals have made to every sector of society — and coding is no exception! In most conversations about STEM diversity, many (including us here at The Coding Space) spotlight the lack of women in the industry, but these conversations often treat…

What Families Are Saying About The Coding Space

I love it here because in my other classes and camps, they just give the answers to you. Here I get to figure it out for myself. It’s more exciting because I learned it myself.

Sofia, age 9

The Coding Space has opened up a whole new world for our daughter, which was especially needed when she couldn’t see friends in person. Her classes are the highlight of her week, and it’s so incredible to watch her progress.

Jill, NYC

My son Aiden said it was the best camp he’s ever done and he absolutely loved everything he learned about coding. The instructors were really excited and knowledgeable.

Lea, Park Slope