Open for Everyone
Repair a community website so more people can use it.
5 repairs · Beginner friendly
Play Open for Everyone →The learning games collection
Small decisions. Useful skills. A little room to play.
Repair a website, question a dashboard or help a team talk things through. Thirteen games turn everyday technology decisions into approachable practice.
Find your next game ↓Choose a thoughtful challenge or try the Bug Bash arcade.
Repair a community website so more people can use it.
5 repairs · Beginner friendly
Play Open for Everyone →Predict, test and repair a cheerful assistant’s tiny programs.
5 code reviews · Guided JavaScript
Play Ship It or Fix It →Give an AI agent enough freedom to help, with boundaries that matter.
6 decisions · A branching mission
Play Agent Mission Control →Transform a pushy fictional subscription into a clearer experience.
5 redesigns · Two changes each
Play Undo the Nudge →Choose useful measures, then investigate what the numbers leave out.
5 investigations · Numbers with context
Play Metric Makeover →Ask useful questions, negotiate scope and keep track of your promises.
6 conversations · Choices with trade-offs
Play The Stakeholder Room →Read realistic fictional messages and decide what looks suspicious, supported or worth checking.
8 messages per round · 20 examples
Play Spot the Scam →Escape a fictional AI lab by writing a clearer brief, checking evidence and keeping control of instructions.
3 locks · Scripted AI practice
Play AI Escape Room →Improve a brief, compare scripted responses and build a prompt you can take into your own work.
6 rounds · Prompt builder
Play Prompt Practice →Audit convincing AI answers against fictional team records. Separate facts, contradictions and missing evidence.
5 case files · Evidence review
Play Hallucination Detective →Guide a team through shifting priorities and delivery decisions while keeping an eye on their wellbeing.
3 sprints · Team decisions
Play Sprint Survival →Clear the bugs in a playful developer arcade. Try a timed run or practise at your own pace.
Arcade and practice · Keyboard controls
Play Bug Bash →Experiment with greetings, colours and a counter, then try a short beginner coding quiz.
Interactive experiments · Beginner friendly
Play First Code Playground →Use original fictional examples to practise without real-world pressure.
Read the reasoning, inspect the evidence and try a repair.
Explore the feedback and take a useful idea into your next project.
This collection brings together 13 Coded Female games with fictional learning examples. No competitor scenarios, screenshots or artwork were copied.
No sign-up or live AI service is needed. Bug Bash saves your best score in this browser using local storage. Other game progress resets on reload. Some earlier games request fonts from Google Fonts; the six newest games serve fonts locally. GitHub Pages handles ordinary hosting requests.
Each game has its own format and supporting guidance. Bug Bash includes timed arcade play and a practice mode. These exercises are introductions, not certifications or full professional assessments.