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Give kids a safe, distraction-light computer they can learn on — straight from a USB. Boot a child-friendly Linux desktop with curated learning apps, creativity tools, and offline activities. No installation required; keep your main system untouched.

Live Boot USB Kid-Friendly Desktop Learning & Creativity Offline Activities USB-A / USB-C UEFI / Legacy

What Kids Can Do

Create: draw, paint, record audio, simple photo edits, make slides.
Learn to code: block-based coding starters and logic puzzles.
Explore STEM: math drills, typing tutors, circuit & science apps (varies by build).
Write & research: kid-friendly office tools and a privacy-respecting browser.

📦 Package / What’s Included

Bootable Live USB (dual USB-A/USB-C connector) with a child-friendly Linux environment pre-flashed.
Quick-start guide: how to boot, set time/keyboard, connect Wi-Fi.
Optional packaging: standard bubble mailer or gift tin case (select above).

Mode: Live USB (optional install)

Desktop: Kid-friendly layout

Boot: UEFI / Legacy BIOS

Ports: USB-A & USB-C

App selection may include favorites like drawing tools (e.g., Tux Paint-style), typing tutors, block coding, and school-style office apps.

💻 Compatibility & Requirements

Systems: 64-bit (x86_64) PCs that can boot from USB (UEFI or Legacy BIOS).
RAM: 4 GB+ recommended for smooth use.
Storage (optional install): 20 GB+ free space suggested.
Secure Boot: some PCs may require disabling Secure Boot to start external media.
Not for ARM-only Macs (M1/M2/M3).

🚀 How to Use (Parents / Teachers)

Insert the USB, power on, press the boot-menu key (F12, Esc, F10, F2, etc.), and select the USB device.
Pick the kids desktop/session from the menu and follow on-screen prompts.
Connect to Wi-Fi (if needed) and open the learning apps folder to begin.

Help & Tutorials — boot keys, USB booting tips, and common classroom setups.

🎒 Activities & Learning Apps

Creativity: drawing/painting, audio recorder, slideshow maker.
Coding basics: block-style logic & puzzles suitable for beginners.
Core skills: typing practice, math games, reading & vocabulary tools.
Research & writing: simple office apps and a privacy-minded browser.

Exact apps can vary by release; we focus on simple, open-source tools that are easy to learn.

👪 Tips for Home & Classroom

Create a shared folder on the USB or an external drive for saving projects.
Use timed sessions and “project prompts” (draw a map, code a maze, write a mini-report).
For very young learners, start with creativity and typing apps before coding.
If installing permanently, back up family files first; Live mode is safest for trying.