Kids film their chores. Robots learn to do them.

Robots are moving into people’s houses. But almost every video used to train them was filmed by adults — no kids around, no mess. A robot that has only ever seen a research bench or a perfectly tidy house doesn’t see the world the way kids do.

A household robot is going to spend its whole life around children. It has to handle how we move, what we leave on the floor, and what a room looks like from three feet up. Adult footage from a lab has none of that.

So kids are going to fix it.

Node Data is the first physical AI data company run by kids, for kids. Here’s how it works: a kid opens the ND GO app, picks a chore — tidy their room, load the dishwasher, put the laundry away — films themselves doing it, and earns $1.00 — real money, paid into their parent’s account. Parents stay in charge the whole time: they say yes before the camera ever turns on, and they can see every clip.

Almost nobody else can collect this data. Filming children needs a parent’s consent, and a robotics company with no relationship to families has nobody to ask. We built the consent architecture first, so the families we work with already know exactly what they are agreeing to.