Id Tech Camps

Anastasia Babenko 

on Google

6 days ago

My son recently attended the Crunch Labs Camp at Stanford, run by iD Tech. Since he is a massive fan of the Crunch Labs show, we expected a highly engaging, hands-on experience. Unfortunately, the reality was incredibly disappointing. Instead of active instruction, the kids were simply handed a kit each day while counselors put on an instructional video. The campers just worked on their kits independently throughout the day. To make matters worse, their free time was filled with excessive screen time. While board games were ... read more

Cyrus Radfar (Cy) 

on Google

a week ago

We purchased the 5 day camp in Portland at Lewis & Clark. Based on our experience, the camp is not suited for autistic or ADHD kids. The counselors aren't trained, they lack support, and if your kids acts out in the environment which is low supervision -- they will boot you out without a pro-rated refund. Note we did provide ample information about our son and his needs. It's very expensive childcare. My child seemed to be playing games for hours a day and by the 3rd day had learned nothing about coding or robotics. 

Alexander Lazarev 

on Google

4 weeks ago

This is a review of the CrunchLabs week camp. The camp was very expensive, and I expected the kids to actually learn. Instead, I discovered that they give them one CrunchLabs box to assemble—which is pretty easy—and after that, they just watch YouTube for the rest of the day. No teamwork, no team projects, no discussions, and no collaboration. Just get a kit, watch a video on how to assemble it or follow the instructions, and stare at a screen for the rest of the day 

N T Trikha 

on Google

2 months ago

We have done these in California and Phoenix. The trainers are great. But much better organized in California. Bit of a mixed bag of bad organisation in Phoenix.