Brickit for Classes: teach through play with just a pile of bricks

Advanced brick scanner, hundreds of building ideas, and unique hands-on mini-games tailored for K-8. Available in five languages, including English and Spanish.

Apple logo Get it on the App Store

Scans 1600 types
of bricks

No personal data
is collected

Discount on bulk
purchases

Fun for students, easy for educators

1

Take out the bricks

Simply spread the bricks over a table and let your class scan them. Brickit will analyze all the pieces in the pile and come up with ideas and puzzles.

2

State the rules

Brickit is well-suited for free play, but rules can be set depending on the educational program. Choose a topic, time limit, or build difficulty that will benefit your class.

3

Let the kids play

The interface is clear and designed for independent use, so you can either step back or facilitate the activity in a way that best suits your needs.

User avatar in video

notpefectdad

Type “brickit” on TikTok or Instagram to see how people use it

Screenshot from Brickit for Classes
Instruction icon

Building ideas

We believe that play is one of the best ways to learn — and it seems that scientists agree¹. In Brickit, we have gathered building instructions that can be either followed or improvised upon, providing a great opportunity for both play and learning.

Focused on:

  • Building techniques
  • Constrained improvisation
  • Following instructions

1 There is extensive scientific evidence that different kinds of play, including construction play with blocks, stimulate critical thinking, creativity, effective communication, and collaboration. See the white paper "Learning through play: a review of the evidence" by Jennifer M. Zosh, Emily J. Hopkins, Hanne Jensen, Claire Liu, Dave Neale, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, S. Lynneth Solis and David Whitebread (November 2017).

Screenshot from Brickit for Classes
Puzzles icon

Puzzles

Puzzles are unique mini-games developed by Brickit. Players follow a set of clues to guess the unknown build. It’s an entirely new way to play with bricks that requires flexible thinking and often leads to unexpected, inventive creations.

Focused on:

  • Spatial thinking
  • Problem-based learning
  • Imagination development

1 There is extensive scientific evidence that different kinds of play, including construction play with blocks, stimulate critical thinking, creativity, effective communication, and collaboration. See the white paper "Learning through play: a review of the evidence" by Jennifer M. Zosh, Emily J. Hopkins, Hanne Jensen, Claire Liu, Dave Neale, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, S. Lynneth Solis and David Whitebread (November 2017).

Full privacy

  • No personal data is collected (COPPA compliant)
  • No social features, ads or any distractions
  • No photos besides the initial scan

Still have questions? Please send us a message on