Products

KaiBits are the sensors that turn a KaiLab coding lesson into a data lesson. Students collect real readings from the room around them — soil moisture, temperature, light — and watch those readings change the virtual world on screen in real time. A digital tree grows as the soil moisture reading rises. What's included: 1 x KaiBit Large Sensor Pack containing 28 IoT sensors What students build: Interactive projects combining sensor inputs with outputs Automation — code that responds to a condition rather than a button press Environmental science investigations grounded in their own measurements What students practise: Data collection, and the messiness of real readings against clean textbook numbers Cause and effect between the physical and virtual environments The IoT concepts underpinning smart buildings, agriculture and environmental monitoring This is the large pack, matching the sensor set supplied with the KaiLab 12-robot classroom pack. Requires KaiLab robots and the KaiLab platform, sold separately.

The KaiLab Classroom Pack is the full-class option — twelve robots, two adventure mats and a large sensor set, built so an entire Year 5 to 10 class can code together on a shared problem rather than rotating through one station. What's included: 12 x KaiLab robots 2 x tripods with phone holders 1 x Mars Discovery AR/VR adventure mat and 1 x Automated Warehouse AR/VR adventure mat 1 x large sensor box containing 28 IoT KaiBits Coding cards and spare parts boxes 1 x IP67 waterproof protective case with wheels 2 x Kai's Eye app licences Education lesson plans How it works in a classroom: Students code in Blockly or Python through a browser — laptops, Chromebooks and tablets all work A phone or tablet on the tripod tracks each robot's position and syncs it to the virtual environment Everything the class codes appears in a 3D digital twin, viewable in augmented and virtual reality Two mats mean two scenarios can run at once, or one large combined project What students practise: Real-time collaboration — several students working in one shared environment Collecting and interpreting live IoT sensor data Progression from Blockly to Python within the same platform The wheeled IP67 case matters more than it sounds: twelve robots, two mats and a sensor box is a lot to move between rooms. Purchase orders welcome from Australian schools.

Smart cities need smart people. This mat puts one question in front of a class — what will future cities do to the people who live in them? — and gives them sensors, IoT data and a virtual city to answer it with. What's included: 1 x neoprene AR/VR adventure mat, 1 m x 1 m Premium 3D, AR and VR content with education lesson plans What students work on: Transport, energy and services in a connected city Sensor and IoT data feeding real decisions about how the city runs Both on-mat coding tasks and activities that take the question outside the classroom How you can view it: In 3D through Chrome, Safari or Edge In augmented reality on a compatible Android or iOS device In virtual reality on a compatible headset Built for classroom use — durable, easy to clean, and folds away without creasing. Also available as a 1.6 m super-size mat for whole-class work. Requires KaiLab robots and the Kai's Eye tracking app, sold separately.

The KaiLab Start Pack is the entry point to the platform — four robots, an adventure mat and everything needed to run collaborative AR/VR coding lessons for Years 5 to 10. Students code physical robots in a browser and watch their work mirrored in a 3D virtual world at the same time. What's included: 4 x KaiLab robots 1 x Rescue Run AR/VR adventure mat 1 x tripod with phone holder 1 x sensor box of IoT KaiBits Coding cards and spare parts boxes 1 x Kai's Eye app licence Education lesson plans How it works: Coding happens in a browser using Blockly or Python — no software to install A phone or tablet mounted on the tripod tracks each robot's QR code and position on the mat Robot positions and sensor readings sync to the cloud about once a second, so everyone sees live updates The same scenario can be viewed in 3D, in augmented reality, or in VR on a headset What students practise: Collaborative problem-solving — several students working in one shared environment at once Reading and acting on live IoT sensor data Blockly first, then Python, without changing platforms Suits a small group, a club, or a class working in rotation. Purchase orders welcome from Australian schools.

The super-size Smart City mat is the 1.6 m version of the Smart City adventure mat — 2.56 square metres of city-themed grid, roughly two and a half times the area of the standard 1 m mat. What's included: 1 x neoprene AR/VR adventure mat, 1.6 m x 1.6 m (2.56 m²) Access to the Smart City 3D, AR and VR environment and lesson plans The lesson behind it: Students tackle one question — how will future cities affect the people living in them? Sensors and IoT data feed decisions about transport, energy and services Activities run both on the mat and beyond it, connecting coding to real urban problems Why the larger size: A city grid gets crowded quickly — more space means more districts and more robots operating at once Whole-class demonstrations work without students craning over each other Genuine multi-team scenarios, where groups manage different parts of one city Durable, easy to clean, and folds away without creasing. Requires KaiLab robots and the Kai's Eye tracking app, sold separately.