F7 Missions
The launchpad for young builders. Run real-world design sprints, co-work with Seven, and turn bold ideas into projects you actually ship.
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MISSIONS LAUNCHED AT F7
The launchpad for young builders. Run real-world design sprints, co-work with Seven, and turn bold ideas into projects you actually ship.
Smart fueling for young athletes. AI nutrition coaching for training, recovery, and game-day energy.
A cinematic browser adventure. Learn the blade and Flame, solve the brazier seal and face the Ashen Warden.
Turns K-12 lessons into hands-on, group activities. Teachers make lesson plans; students learn together at their own pace.
Explore documented cleanup areas, environmental history, neighborhoods, and public spaces across St. Louis.
Opening international travel to low-income and first-time youth.
Explore sustainable cities, compare flight emissions, discover cultural stops, and research clean fuels for greener trips.
A bilingual sustainability quest. Grades 4–5 solve real environmental challenges across six future worlds, in English and Spanish.
Civic action for St. Louis youth. Track local issues, reach city leaders, and organize change on your block.
Sweep a deep-sea trench and classify what answers back.
Ocean mapping felt abstract. Students had never seen how sound turns into a picture.
Bend white light into a spectrum and hit every sensor.
Refraction diagrams on paper never showed why a rainbow has an order.
Fire neurons and watch signals race through a living circuit.
Neurons in the textbook looked like trees, not something that fires.
A motion poster studio for your headline.
School flyers all looked the same and nobody stopped to read them.
Shield the power grid from a solar storm.
Students didn't connect space weather to blackouts on Earth.
Sixteen synth pads, a loop recorder and a live scope.
He wanted to show his friends that making music is math and timing, not expensive gear.
Balance water pressure across a city during rush hour.
Students thought water just appears. They had never seen demand spikes.
Fling a probe around planets to reach the gate.
Gravity assists sound like magic until you try one.
A deep-sea school of glowing fish that reacts to your light.
Students couldn't picture how fish school without a leader.
Trade energy credits while the news moves the market.
Students thought markets were luck. They had never watched news move a price.
Drag harmonics and hear the wave change shape.
Fourier series felt like pure algebra. Nobody heard it.
Tune a radio band and align rotors to decode a message.
Her puzzle club wanted codebreaking that felt like a real mission.
Paint living light across a night sky.
Students learned auroras from diagrams that never showed how they move.
Drop stars and black holes. Watch dust find orbit.
Orbits felt like memorized formulas, not something that forms.
Two pendulums draw geometry together.
Ratios and trig felt pointless to his art students.
Connect stars and name your own myth.
Mythology class wanted students to create, not just read.
Cut firebreaks before the fire reaches town.
Fire news felt random. Students didn't see why some towns burn and others don't.
Watch a traffic jam appear from one tap of the brakes.
Everyone blames other drivers. Diego wanted to show how jams start.
Bend the curve with masks, vaccines and staying home.
Students heard 'flatten the curve' but never saw it.
See how the Moon and Sun pull the ocean.
Malia's surf app shows tide times but never explained them.
Guided breathing with light that gathers and scatters.
Students said breathing exercises felt awkward and boring.
Plant how you feel and watch it grow.
Check-in forms felt clinical. Amira wanted something kinder.
Roll a truck across. See which members strain.
Students thought bridges were just big beams.
Draw a 16×16 sprite and watch it bounce.
Jaylen wanted to make a game but couldn't draw.
Hit the falling notes right on the line.
Band students practiced timing with a boring click track.
Grow a tree from one repeated rule.
Recursion is the hardest idea in intro CS.
Balance algae, minnows and herons.
Owen noticed his family's pond turning green.
Place turbines and dodge each other's wake.
Students saw turbines but didn't know why they're spaced out.
See how feeds pull a community apart.
Isabella watched friend groups split over feeds.
Price it, hire, market it, and don't run out of cash.
Students thought startups fail from bad ideas, not bad math.
Catch falling letters to spell the word.
Vocabulary drills put her students to sleep.
Read a live ECG as the body changes.
Students couldn't read an ECG or connect it to their own bodies.
Drop a thousand balls and watch a bell curve appear.
Students memorized 'normal distribution' without seeing where it comes from.
Set m and b to thread a line through every gate.
Marcus could plug numbers into y = mx + b but didn't know what they did.
Estimate π by throwing random darts.
π felt like a magic number from a button.
See compound interest pull away from simple interest.
Friends said saving $50 a month is pointless.
Trim the sail and tack your way to the buoy.
Vectors were arrows on paper. Sailing makes them real.
Wind numbers into a spiral and find prime patterns.
Primes look random in a list.
Find the one angle that makes a perfect sunflower.
Fibonacci felt like trivia.
Watch sample averages form a bell, from any shape.
Students didn't trust polls of 1,000 people.
Stack sand, gravel and charcoal to clean muddy water.
Aaliyah wanted to understand what actually cleans water.
See what a week of sleep leaves in your tank.
Students thought they could catch up on sleep over the weekend.
Place stores so every block can reach fresh food.
Terrence's block is a food desert. His friends didn't know the term.
Pick a route and see your lungs' pollution dose.
Students living near freeways didn't connect it to asthma.
Scrub every germ off in a full 20 seconds.
Kids rinse for 3 seconds and call it washing.
See how fast headphones spend your ears' daily budget.
Students blast music for hours with no idea of the damage.
See how breakfast and a drink move your blood sugar.
Jasmine's brother didn't know juice was a sugar bomb.
Same voters, different lines. Watch seats flip.
Students thought elections were just about votes.
Watch votes move as candidates drop out.
Olivia's friends were confused by Maine's ballot.
Place stops to reach riders in the shortest loop.
Carlos's routes skip the clinic.
Spend outreach where neighborhoods get missed.
Students didn't know an undercount costs schools money.
Build parks so everyone is a short walk away.
Ethan's block has no park.
See why a raise never costs you money.
Seniors believed a raise could cost them money.
Drag items to the right bin before they fall.
Maya's school recycling kept getting rejected.