This is our Code Club

Code your story, let your club shine!

Showcase your Code Club story!

We’ve designed 3 new projects to encourage creators to bring their club's story to life.

Get involved: Try the new projects, share your club’s chosen 3 projects to the community gallery, download a participation certificate, and get swag — all by Friday 24 October.

Top tips to get started

“This is our Code Club” projects

Our beat

Get ready to make some noise! Creators will use a micro:bit to compose a theme tune for their Code Club. They’ll begin by creating a simple melody and then build their skills to form a micro:bit band!

Our Code Club podcast

Using simple prompts, .txt files and a large language model, creators will produce a podcast exploring what it means to be part of their Code Club.

Our flatgame

It’s time to get creative! Using Scratch, young people will create a flatgame about their Code Club, which is a mix of a simple video game and a poem. The original flatgame was made by Llaura McGee, who is a game designer at Dreamfeel.

Get involved

Celebrate achievements

Celebrate your creators completing a "This is our Code Club" project by downloading our editable participation certificate.

Share your project, get swag!

Share up to 3 projects by Friday 24 October. Once shared, you’ll receive a Code Club sticker pack, featuring new glitter stickers!

Please read the community guidelines before sharing.

Creator gallery

Looking for inspiration? Check out the projects submitted by other Code Clubs so far.

Meet Charlize

“I feel like [coding] is just a way to make your thoughts come to life”.

Charlize (12), Breadline Code Club, London

Community guidelines

Have a quick check of the projects your young people are submitting — we can’t accept any projects that depict graphic violence or use bad language, for example. See our community guidelines for details.

We are unable to accept projects that include:

  • Bad language, such as swearing
  • Obscene images
  • Anything that references or suggests unpleasantness or harm to another person
  • Anything that could be interpreted as being of an illegal, political, or sensitive nature
  • Personal data such as telephone numbers, social media handles, and email addresses

Keep up to date with our newsletter

You can unsubscribe at any time.