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Your work, your collaborators
Build on your own or invite a little help. Knowing who owns the work makes sharing and collaboration easier.
Games live in studios
Every game belongs to one studio. Each studio belongs to one person or one group. You can own more than one studio.
A child’s personal studio belongs to that child. Their current guardians can manage it with them.
Give people the right role
An Administrator can manage a studio’s settings, collaborators, and publishing, within the account’s permissions. A Builder can work on games and try them out. Invited children join as Builders.
Deleting work still requires the owner or an authorized guardian. An Administrator role alone does not grant that permission.
Sharing keeps ownership clear
Following a studio or playing a game does not give editing access. Featuring a game in a group does not change its owner.
For example, a game from your personal studio stays yours when you share it with your class.