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Kodable vs Mission US

Kodable

kodable.com

Mission US

mission-us.org

Side by side

FigureKodableMission US
Price from$10/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
iOSYesYes
AndroidYes—
Plans published101
Spec score · Educational Games9.0 (#3)7.7 (#16)
AudienceKodable describes Kodable Basics as designed for early readers and pre-readers, and its parent offering targets children ages 4–10.The project is developed for middle school students, especially grades 5–8, in classrooms and beyond.
Founded20122005
PrivacyKodable states that it is based in the United States and that collected information is governed by U.S. law, with processing and transfer possible in the U.S. and other countries.The services collect only personal information and student data reasonably necessary to provide the services and do not contain third-party or targeted advertising.
SecurityKodable says it takes reasonable measures to protect information from loss, theft, misuse, and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction.THIRTEEN says its safeguards align with the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and include user authentication and industry-standard encryption in transit and at rest.
SupportThe Premium school plan includes priority support.Technical assistance and bug reports are handled by email at [email protected].

Plans

Kodable

  • Monthly$24.99 a month
  • Yearly$119.99 a year
  • Lifetime$199.99, paid once
  • KickstartFree
  • Premium$1,750 a year
  • Premium+$2,500 a year
  • All Access$3,500 a year
  • Monthly$24.99 a month
  • Yearly$119.99 a year
  • Lifetime$199.99, paid once

Kodable pricing →

Mission US

  • Mission USFree

Mission US pricing →

In their own words

Kodable

Kodable is a coding, typing, and STEM app suite for children ages 4–10, available on web, iOS, and Android. Children can start with drag-and-drop puzzles and progress to JavaScript without prior experience. Kodable Creator offers guided lessons, challenges, open-ended game creation, and a personalized AI tutor. Kodable Typing teaches home-row placement, accuracy, punctuation, and fluency for grades K–5. Bug World introduces object-oriented programming and JavaScript through a strategy game for students in grade K and above. Teachers can use a dashboard to see what each student has learned, their current progress, and what comes next. Classroom setup supports Google Classroom, Clever, or class codes; paid Premium+ and All Access plans include Clever Secure Sync and ClassLink rostering. Families can choose a free plan or paid plans for up to four child profiles: Monthly is $24.99 a month, Yearly is $9.99 a year as listed, and Lifetime is $199.99, paid once. A 7-day trial is listed. School plans are separately priced. Kodable was founded in 2012 and is headquartered in San Diego.

Visit kodable.com

Mission US

Mission US is a free educational media project that uses interactive narratives to explore moments in U.S. history. It is developed especially for middle school students in grades 5–8, in classrooms and beyond. Players make choices that show how ordinary people experienced the past. Educator guides offer historical context, activities, discussion prompts, and further reading. Teachers can create classes and student accounts in a dashboard, then monitor progress and in-game data. Tracking is limited to accounts created through that dashboard; separately made accounts cannot be linked. Access options include web streaming, PC and Mac downloads, Chromebook and iPad apps, and a Windows 10 app for Up from the Dust. Flight to Freedom is not currently available as a streaming version, and registration is required for full game access. Historians from the American Social History Project/Center for Media & Learning at CUNY Graduate Center help develop the history content. The service collects only personal information and student data reasonably needed to operate and has no third-party or targeted advertising. Mission US is free to access.

Visit mission-us.org