Featured project
Block Builder
A free-building game concept with blocks, friends, go-karts, custom shirts, and Sky's Zoo.
Game design doc with choices Sky made through an AI-assisted planning session
See the conceptA six-year-old game builder using AI as a teammate
This is Sky's portfolio, game portal, and future studio site. It shows the projects he is building, how AI helps turn his ideas into code, and where friends can play when a game is ready.
Age
6
Live Site
Vercel
Code Home
GitHub
Main Focus
Games
Featured game idea
Build loop
Wood -> stone -> metal -> machines -> go-karts
World idea
Build houses, design shirts, and visit Sky's Zoo
Chosen by
Sky
Status
Designing
Next
Prototype
What this site sells
Sky High Studios is the story of a kid learning to build software in public, one project at a time. The site is designed to become a portfolio, a game library, a launchpad for landing pages, and a parent-managed store when the products are ready.
Portfolio
Each project can become a page with a pitch, screenshots, updates, play links, and a future sales funnel.
Featured project
A free-building game concept with blocks, friends, go-karts, custom shirts, and Sky's Zoo.
Game design doc with choices Sky made through an AI-assisted planning session
See the conceptPlayable now
A browser game project friends can open and try from Sky's website.
Static HTML game, screenshots, GitHub repo, Vercel-hosted site
Play Island SettlersSky designed a free-building game where players start with wood, unlock stone and metal, drive go-karts with friends, build a house, customize shirts, and visit Sky's Zoo.
How it gets built
Sky chooses the game rules, worlds, characters, rooms, animals, and what friends should be able to do.
The AI helps organize Sky's answers into pages, design docs, project folders, and code.
Games and websites are committed to GitHub, deployed on Vercel, and improved one decision at a time.
The site can grow into a real business system, but money features stay parent-managed. For now, the store is a roadmap, not a live checkout.
Each game can get a page that explains why friends should play it.
Possible products include games, merch, art, or templates after parent review.
No school info, exact location, private accounts, or direct child contact details.