MINI ENGINEERS 3D™ — 8 BONUSES + 3 GIFTS
20 science fair projects by grade, a tri-fold poster template, a presentation script and a 14-day timeline.
Tool chart by age, battery safety, a 5-minute workshop corner and printable Parts Bank labels.
60 cut-out coding cards: move forward, turn, repeat, if this then that, and "function."
12 mechanical Christmas gifts to build: a nodding reindeer, a spinning tree, a sleigh on wheels, with printable templates.
A minute-by-minute 2-hour party plan for 6 to 15 kids.
Mini Engineers 3D™ works in three layers: first they see the 3D model and take it apart with a finger; then they project it life-size onto the real table with the phone camera; and finally they build it step by step with printable templates. 300+ projects across 4 levels, from cardboard and bottle caps all the way to motors and sensors.
And it's not that your kid gets bored easily. It's that almost every "educational" activity asks them to copy: follow fixed instructions, finish, done. Once there's nothing left to figure out, the interest disappears, and the kit goes straight into the drawer.
What actually hooks them is the inventor's loop: build it, test it, figure out what happened and make it better. If the wheel doesn't roll straight, that's not a failure. It's the next question. And that doesn't run out after one project: it grows with every one.
Every weekend without a plan, the screen wins by default.
In Mini Engineers 3D™, the 3D viewer is the heart of the product: every project is seen, projected and built, in that order. So your kid understands the whole robot before picking up the scissors.
A flat drawing nobody can make sense of, and random videos that never say if they're right for their age
A 3D model they spin with a finger and take apart in 8 seconds. Tap any piece to see its material, its size and where it goes on the robot
Cutting by eye and finding out at the end that the robot came out crooked or the wrong size
Ghost mode with the phone camera: the model appears life-size on the real table so they can see how big it is and where every piece goes
Copying a craft, finishing it… and watching the interest fade in 10 minutes
Step by step with a progress bar, printable templates and why it works. At the end, a challenge to invent their own version
Your kid isn't short on curiosity. They were just missing something they actually wanted to make with their own hands.
📵Swap some of their phone time for projects they can build and test with their own hands.
💡They design, compare and discover why a wheel turns, a structure holds up or a mechanism moves.
🔁When something doesn't work, they look closely, change one thing and try again until they find a better fix.
👨👧Clear projects to enjoy together: an afternoon at the living room table or testing the invention in the backyard.
Level 1: first builds with household materials. Level 2: cardboard levers, wheels, pulleys and gears. Level 3: first robots that move on their own. Level 4: advanced projects, like the rover.
Materials, illustrated steps, why it works and a challenge to make it better, all on one page. Swipe to see more and tap a card to open it full size.
This is a sample of the viewer: spin the robot with your finger, put it together piece by piece, test it on the track and, in the last step, design it however you like.
Your kid draws the idea, decides what the robot will do and notes which household item becomes each part. No rules here: every idea counts.
Five pieces that work together so your kid can see, project and build every robot, and end up with one they invented themselves.
6 mission books with 300+ projects. Each one shows the age, time, difficulty and how much grown-up help it needs.
Solves: "Will it be too hard for their age?"60 3D models that spin, come apart and show every piece and what it's made of.
Solves: "They can't make sense of the drawing"The model appears life-size on your table through the phone camera, with no extra app to install.
Solves: "How big is it and where does it go?"A 12-week path with a stamp for every mission and a final robot of their own.
Solves: "They start excited, then give up"Printable templates for every piece, so there's no measuring.
Solves: "I'm afraid it'll come out wrong"Cardboard, bottle caps, straws, popsicle sticks, tape, string and rubber bands for Levels 1 and 2. Every mission shows exactly what you'll need.
Steps that need supervision are clearly marked, so you know when to stay close.
Every project explains what each part does, so they understand why it works.
One-time payment, no subscription. Use it and print it for your family as often as you like.
Each bonus answers a real question or problem parents have. Value of all 8 bonuses: $242, included free today.
A plain-English glossary, what to say at each step and the most common mistakes. Made for the 75% of parents who ask for instructions written for them.
Check off what you have at home and it shows you the projects you can make today with exactly that.
40 quick builds for busy days (the #1 problem for 45% of parents).
A 30-day calendar with one mission per afternoon, plus a script to swap out the tablet without the meltdowns.
10 advanced projects with gear motors and batteries, plus an honest shopping list with the approximate cost of every part.
Missions for the backyard and the park: ramps, catapults and cardboard cars to test outdoors.
A printable journal, medals and a log of their own inventions: every win gets recorded.
A private calendar: your kid (or you) uploads a photo of each robot the day it's built and fills up their own wall. It's printable and includes an optional monthly challenge.
No surprises here: they're included with today's order. Value of the 3 gifts: $30.
An ID card and diploma with your kid's name, ready to print when they finish their first robot.
A printable card to invite grandparents, aunts, uncles or cousins to build together.
A sheet of stickers to decorate the robots and mark every win.
At the living room table, in the backyard, with grandparents, siblings or classmates: there's always a mission for whatever afternoon you've got.
My 7-year-old was blown away when he saw the robot appear on our table through the phone camera. The best part was that he could understand where every piece went before he started building. An incredible experience!
I know absolutely nothing about robotics and thought I'd have to help my daughter with everything. But the instructions are so clear that she worked through it almost on her own. I love watching her learn while she's having fun.
I finally found an activity that gets my son using his phone to actually create something. He loves spinning the 3D models, discovering the pieces and then building them with his own hands.
What surprised me most was how easy every project is to follow. The printable templates help a ton, and the explanations let kids understand why what they build actually works.
My 9-year-old finished his first project and immediately wanted to invent a different version. It was so moving to see him that focused, asking questions and figuring out solutions on his own.
My daughter used to get bored with crafts really fast, but this is different. Being able to see the project in 3D and place it virtually on the table makes everything so much more exciting for her.
A wonderful activity to share as a family. My son is learning to measure, build and understand how things work. The best part is seeing the proud look on his face when he finishes something he made with his own hands.
300+ PROJECTS · 60 3D MODELS · 8 BONUSES · 3 GIFTS · LIFETIME ACCESS
🤖 300+ projects for under 10 cents each, with all 8 bonuses and 3 gifts included.
The main program alone is worth $147, and today you get everything for $27: the Mission 300 Collection, the 3D viewer, AR mode, 8 bonuses and 3 gifts. Tonight your kid can see their first robot on the table, and tomorrow they can be building it.
