1. Get the Starter Kit
Use the free entry point to understand the program, parent rules, and first worksheets.
Open Starter KitComplete Learning Path
Your path from first idea to real launch.
Students should not start by building random AI tools. They first learn business logic, then study cases, help someone at home, choose a small project, and finally attempt a real launch.
Recommended sequence
Seven steps, one clear direction
2. Learn Business Foundations
Complete the free 10-lesson business foundation: finance, accounting, marketing, competition, and responsible AI.
Open Business Foundations3. Study AI Business Cases
Learn the patterns: AI as coach, AI as designer, AI as support, AI as builder, AI as operations helper.
Open Case Library4. Try the Family AI Lab
Interview a family member and build one safe, useful AI workflow for real feedback.
Open Family Lab5. Choose a Project Kit
Pick a small, reachable offer such as a study pack, restaurant content kit, meal planner, or product listing makeover.
Open Project Kits6. Complete the 30-Day Challenge
Follow the daily tasks: find a problem, design an offer, build, package, launch, and learn.
Open Challenge7. Use launch templates
Write a sales page, outreach message, customer interview, FAQ, and feedback request without starting from a blank page.
Open Templates8. Choose safe AI tools
Use the tool directory to find writing, design, coding, planning, and launch tools, including available discounts or partner links.
Open Tools9. Review, Iterate, or Relaunch
Use feedback and revenue attempts to decide whether to improve, pivot, or stop.
View Paid PathChoose your difficulty
The same journey, with age-appropriate independence.
Students can move up or down a level based on experience. Age is a guide, not a limit.
Explorer
Short guided tasks, family users, no public selling without an adult, and simple no-code outputs.
Goal: one useful tested projectBuilder
Independent research, school or community projects, prototypes, user feedback, and parent-reviewed outreach.
Goal: one published portfolio projectLauncher
Deeper coding or automation, market comparison, pricing tests, real launch evidence, and professional reflection.
Goal: one validated offer or productCompletion standards
What “finished” means
Finishing is not watching lessons. Finishing means a student has created evidence of business thinking and real-world action.
Pace options
Three ways to move through LemUp
Students can move at different speeds. The important rule is not speed; it is producing real evidence before moving to the next step.
Weekend preview
Starter Kit, one case, one family interview, and one project scorecard. Best for deciding whether LemUp is a fit.
Two-week foundations
Business Foundations, three cases, Family AI Lab, and one project kit. Best before joining the paid challenge.
30-day launch
Daily challenge, templates, tool choices, parent review, outreach, feedback, and version-two reflection.