We design learning tools rooted in culture. context. community.

In too many classrooms, learning tools are imported, disconnected, or just don’t work. Children in Ghana and across Africa deserve more than hand-me-down technology—they deserve tools made with them in mind.

At Algo Peers Labs, we start by listening to students, teachers, and communities. We ask how learning really happens—and build from there.

Using tools made from e-waste and localized content, 33 learners completed 10 hands-on projects on climate innovation—from early-warning systems to sustainability solutions.

Designed in 3 months and delivered through 95+ maker space sessions, our team introduced culturally rooted computing to 70 children from 34 Cape Coast communities—using micro:bit to address real-world challenges.

In partnership with the BBC micro:bit Educational Foundation.

See young innovators (ages 8–14) showcase AI and robotics projects tackling real issues like sustainability, healthcare, and automation, rooted in their communities and cultures.