We’re a group of educators, techies, nerds and passionate makers who love building things. Some of us have spent years in classrooms, schools and ministries. Others have spent them designing interfaces, writing code and shipping products. What brings us together is simple: we want the things we build to make a real difference in how people learn.
Educators had great ideas but no way to build them well.
Tech teams built impressive products that didn’t really teach.
Learning deserved better, and it takes both sides, working as one team, to get there.
Our passion shows in our client work, which ranges from tech giants like Meta and Google to creative innovators like Canva and edding. We’ve partnered with corporate pioneers such as Beiersdorf and Accenture, worked with impact-driven NGOs like EIL, PXP and #wirfürschule, supported learning platforms like Coursera, and advised public institutions from the EU Commission to Germany’s Ministry of Education.
We ask questions and test ideas early.
We’d rather show you a prototype than a slide deck.
Every lesson from building our own products goes straight into yours.
For the teachers, learners, creators, rebels and quiet revolutionaries.
We started this mission under the name EduCoCreation because it was never just about us. It’s about the teachers, learners, creators, rebels and quiet revolutionaries who use education to make things better. If that sounds like you, welcome: you’re already one of us.
Educocreators are anyone bold enough to believe education can change the world, and brave enough to actually do something about it.
Every parent knows the moment: a tantrum at the supermarket, tears at bedtime, a fight between siblings that leaves everyone exhausted. In the heat of it, it’s hard to understand what’s really going on inside a child — and even harder to reconnect afterwards.
Read more: Stories That Reconnect: Building Nuri Tales, a Mindful Parenting Companion →Parenting is beautiful — and it’s also hard. Between sleepless nights, power struggles, and endless advice from every direction, many parents feel overwhelmed rather than supported.
Read more: Making Parenting Fun Again: Raising Little Humans →Tech shapes almost every part of our lives — yet the people building it still come from a narrow slice of society. Many talented young people never consider a tech career because they don’t have the background, the network, or the confidence to get in.
Read more: Breaking Into Tech: A Career-Boosting Program with Google and Coursera →Got an idea, a challenge or a half-finished plan? We’d love to hear about it.