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Born From A Mission To Protect Kids Online

Skyll began with a simple truth: students spend years online, but schools weren't teaching them how to stay safe. From that starting point, we've built a platform that now prepares students for the full spectrum of life skills, from digital literacy to AI fluency, financial literacy, and beyond.

Why we started Skyll

The internet is where kids live, learn, and grow, but also where they're most vulnerable. Every day, students face risks schools were never designed to address: scams, sextortion, bullying, misinformation, and AI-driven manipulation. Outdated handouts and lectures can't teach the judgment needed to navigate these threats.

Skyll was founded to close that gap. Our roots are in online safety, working with law enforcement, schools, and legislators to build the first interactive programs that actually prepare students for digital life.

From there, the vision grew: if interactive fiction could teach kids to spot a scam or resist online pressure, it could also teach them to manage money, resolve conflict, and practice the life skills every student needs.

Student using mobile phone with educational app interface

Mission

To teach life skills through interactive experiences kids can’t get from textbooks.

Vision

A future where every graduate leaves school with not just knowledge, but the real-world judgment to use it wisely.

Our Values

Students First

Engagement isn't optional. If students don't love it, it doesn't work.

Trust & Safety

Born in online safety, built for protection.

Real-World Impact

Every story maps to skills students will need outside school walls.

Partnership

Built with educators and parents from day one.

Graeme Page, Founder of Skyll

Founder Spotlight — Graeme Page

At age 11, while most kids were playing video games, Graeme Page was building a digital marketing business. His agency, Fallen Angel Media, reached billions online and gave him firsthand insight into how unprepared young people were for the digital world's dangers.

Determined to fix this gap, he began working with law enforcement and legislators, helped draft state laws on internet safety education and secured West Virginia's first statewide program for 240,000 students. He founded Skyll to use technology and storytelling to deliver the life skills schools struggle to cover starting with online safety and now expanding into AI literacy, financial literacy, and other essential skills.

"I've seen what happens when kids aren't prepared for the digital world. Textbooks can't teach the split-second judgment calls that keep you safe online. Games can."

Timeline

Our Milestones

Timeline

From safety to life skills - join the movement.