Your teams learn data and AI by playing.

4 to 10 minutes depending on the game, played solo on a laptop or a phone. In your fork, you set the number of questions, the timer and the pass mark.

Not for catalogue demos or public games: they are played without an account and without personal data, for example at an event. Your organisation's private games (Organisation or Restricted access) require a member account, so each person's results can be tracked.

Yes, on the Pro and Enterprise plans. A SCORM 1.2 or 2004 package shows the game inside your LMS page (or in a separate window as a fallback) and sends back the grade, the status, one interaction per question and one objective per skill. With your organisation's SSO, a learner already signed in to your identity provider needs two clicks on the first launch, then no sign-in at all while their session lasts. An xAPI connector can also send results to your LRS. SCORM is for private games, played by signed-in members. Games with the "LMS compatible" badge are graded like a quiz and send this detail.

Knowledge. Every game is a questionnaire: the grade is the share of questions answered correctly at the first attempt, weighted if you wish, and recalculated by our server from the answers. An unanswered question counts as wrong. Speed, streaks or lives earn game points, shown separately and never in the grade. That grade is what goes into your reports, against your pass mark and into your LMS.

Article 4 asks organisations that use AI to take measures to develop their staff's AI literacy. Maketools games are one such measure: they train named skills and keep a record of them in your reports. On their own, they are not a compliance programme.

It is hosted in the European Union. Reports are pseudonymised by default, a group of fewer than 5 players is never broken down, and play-level detail is deleted after 13 months. A player without an account provides no personal data.

Two HTTPS addresses: maketools.ai, the site, and play.maketools.ai, which serves the game code inside an isolated frame (or simply *.maketools.ai). For a game shown inside an LMS, also declare your LMS address in Maketools and allow the sign-in window.

The site is in English and French, and each catalogue game lists its languages. A fork is written in one source language; you add other languages with a translation file that you have translated and then import.

Yes, without code, for games with the "Editable" badge: fork one, rewrite its questions (or import them from a spreadsheet as CSV), change its images and texts, and set its rules. Every fork also has a Brand space (colours, font, logo, contrast checked); it applies live inside the games that declare it, such as AI Summit, AI or Not AI? and The AI Timeline, and around every catalogue game, which runs in an isolated frame. A game without the "Editable" badge keeps its content: our team adapts it on request, or builds a bespoke game.

The Free plan is free for a small team. Plus and Pro are billed per active member, Enterprise on quote. Public games are free on every plan.