A field guide for curious
kids & the extraordinary
families who raise them

Pivot the Rabbit
Start Exploring
Path the Deer
Pivot the Hare
Path the Deer

Wherever you are right now is the
best place to start learning.

Path & Pivot works at home, in a hotel room, on a long flight, in a holiday rental with nothing in the cupboards. No kit, prep or teaching degree required.

Path & Pivot turns wherever you are and whatever your child is thinking about into a lesson or a full week of hands-on, project-based learning. No prep. Just an experiential adventure.

Works offline — no screen time required|Ages 5 through teen|Built for dining tables, trains, temple courtyards & hotel rooms|Designed by international school educators|Applied learning not worksheets
Choose your adventure

Where do you want to start?

FOR CURIOUS EXPLORERS

Meet Path
& Pivot.

Your two guides. Your mission. Your adventure — starting wherever you happen to be right now.

Enter the Kids Hub →
FOR PARENTS & EDUCATORS

The method behind
the mission.

Zero prep. Real learning. Built by educators who've taught everywhere from international schools in Bali to classrooms in London.

Read the pedagogy →
SEE IT IN ACTION

Be first
on the trail.

Missions open soon. Leave your email and we'll tell you the moment you can try a live lesson.

Get notified →
How it works

Four steps. One adventure.

You tell us the where, what and who and we create a custom experiential lesson to support your child's curiosity!

Pivot the Hare
01

Tell us what you're up to.

Standing at the base of a Mayan ruin in Mexico? Home for spring break? Watching it rain from a hotel window in Tokyo? Wondering what's next for the Artemis mission? That's your starting point.

02

Tell us who you want to be.

Are you going to be a journalist? An engineer? An artist? An architect? A field scientist? A historian? Solo adventure, co-pilot, or full family crew — you choose an role and start the adventure!

03

The Mission Brief is in your hands.

A complete, structured mission arrives ready to go — no prep required. Print, write it down or use a screen to review. Path sets the trail. Pivot asks the questions that make it genuinely interesting.

04

Build. Investigate. Discover.

Real hands-on projects using whatever's around — cardboard, rocks, pasta, a notepad, the view from the window. Follow the immersive steps to enjoy an experiential lesson that goes way beyond your imagination. No screen required.

Six ways to explore one topic

Every subject. Six professional lenses.

Your child doesn't study the ancient Maya. They discover an ancient civilization as a Field Scientist. They design their own temples as an Architect. Same site. Six completely different adventures. We call them archetypes — you might call them career paths, perspectives, or roles.

Field Scientist

Field Scientist

Explore. Observe.
Hypothesize. Test.

Engineer

Engineer

Design it. Build it.
Rebuild it better.

Journalist

Journalist

Ask the question
nobody else asked.

Historian

Historian

Trace the past.
Understand the now.

Artist

Artist

See differently.
Make it visible.

Architect

Architect

Don't just study the
space. Build one.

From the field

Families who've been on the trail.

"We were stuck in a hotel in Lisbon with nothing planned and three days of rain. Two hours later my daughter had built a model aqueduct from pasta and given me a full debrief on Roman engineering. She didn't realise she'd been learning for three hours straight."

— Sarah M., travelling family, Portugal

"We were driving through Oaxaca when my son asked why the old buildings looked so different from the new ones. By the time we reached the next town he'd completed a full Architect lesson on Mesoamerican construction. In the car. With a notepad."

— Daniel R., worldschooling family, Mexico

"He's obsessed with space. I typed 'Artemis mission' and got a full week of curriculum. He did three days back-to-back without once asking me for help. That has never happened before."

— James K., homeschooling parent, Canada

"I used it for a Friday enrichment session with my Year 5 class. We'd been studying the water cycle all week. I gave them the Field Scientist lesson on rain. The children didn't realise they were still learning. That's the whole point, isn't it?"

— Ms. Adeyemi, classroom teacher, London
Hare guide

The trail starts wherever you are.

At home on a rainy Tuesday. Crossing Asia by train. Standing in front of something ancient and extraordinary. It doesn't matter where.