Around The Way
Home base. The neighborhood where the sisters live, argue, run a lemonade stand, and discover the Trinket in the back of their kid cave. Most adventures begin and end here.
Subjects: money math, community, entrepreneurship, persuasive writing
The Lost City of Aqua Azul
An underwater civilization hidden beneath the reef, full of pressure locks, tide puzzles, and a language nobody has read in a thousand years.
Subjects: ocean science, measurement, decoding, context clues
Legends of Long Ago
Myth and history braided together — the sisters step into stories that turn out to be truer than anyone admits.
Subjects: mythology, narrative structure, cause and effect, ancient civilizations
Fossil Frontier
A dig site where the bones don't match the record. Sorting fact from fossil takes patience, measurement, and a willingness to be wrong.
Subjects: paleontology, classification, data collection, fractions
Futuria World
A neon city run entirely by machines — until something inside the system wakes up. This is where Screen Hop happens, and where logic gets loud.
Subjects: computational thinking, patterns, logic, sequencing
The Crystal Tundra
Frozen, beautiful, and structurally unstable. Everything here is about geometry, light, and knowing exactly how much weight a surface will hold.
Subjects: geometry, states of matter, light and reflection, estimation
The Great Jade Jungle
Dense, loud, and alive. Every ecosystem here depends on every other one, and the sisters learn that the hard way.
Subjects: ecosystems, food webs, adaptation, descriptive writing
Animora
A world of animal civilizations spanning every major ecosystem, where the sisters arrive as guests in someone else's sovereign nation — and where rules built to keep order don't always keep everyone alive.
Subjects: habitats, adaptations, food webs, animal behavior, conservation, civic responsibility
Each sector goes deeper on a single way of thinking — rock, structure, light, sand, air, metal — for kids who want integrated STEM after the eight primary worlds.
Most explorers start in Around The Way, meet the sisters, and follow the Trinket from there. If your child already loves one thing — dinosaurs, oceans, robots — start in that world instead. The curriculum follows them either way.