Liftoff
How rockets leave the ground.
- What is a rocket?
- Why rockets tilt
- Fuel and oxygen
- Liquid and solid rockets
- The launch pad
- What T minus means
- Weather and scrubs
- Boosters that land
Certificate Junior Rocket Scientist
Chapters of short missions for kids 7 to 10, each with quick checks, a review and a hands-on activity at home. Real launches give you a reason to open the next one.
A few cards with pictures and some animations, two quick checks along the way, a short activity, and a three-question mission review at the end.
An activity away from the screen, like a balloon rocket or a sky-watch task, with a printable worksheet and a note for grown-ups.
Your child earns the mission's patch. You see in the Parents area which missions each child finished and when.

How rockets leave the ground.
Certificate Junior Rocket Scientist
What keeps things up there.
Certificate Orbit Navigator
Living and exploring far from home.
Certificate Deep Space Explorer
Chapters open in order, so younger kids aren't overwhelmed. More chapters are planned. The free Cadet membership includes the first four missions of Chapter 1.
One or two missions a week works well as a science supplement. On a launch day, open the launch briefing first, step outside together, then do the mission that matches it.
Printables live in one place in the Parents area: the at-home worksheets and the chapter certificates with your child's nickname and the date.
Every mission, quiz and worksheet is checked against NASA, ESA and JPL sources before a kid sees it.
Sign up for the free Launch Night watch sheet now. You get one more email when the app is ready for families to try. You can unsubscribe with one click.