Scratch @ MIT

Here are some tips for staying safe on Scratch: 1. Do not share personally identifiable information on Scratch. Personally identifiable information is i...

With the Scratch programming language and online community, you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations -- and share your creations w...

Scratch will run in most current web browsers on desktops, laptops and tablets. You can view projects on mobile phones, but currently we do not recommend cr...

The Scratch app allows you to create Scratch projects without an internet connection. You can download the Scratch app from the Scratch website or the app s...

You can share or upload projects made with earlier versions of Scratch, and they will be visible and playable. However, you can’t download projects made...

Scratch is and always will be free. You don’t need a license to use Scratch in your school, home, or anywhere else. The development and maintenance of Scrat...

Scratch is developed and maintained by the Scratch Foundation. Scratch is based on in-depth research by Mitch Resnick and other educators and researchers i...

If you choose to integrate someone else’s work into your own project, be sure to give them credit on the project “credits” section, and include a link back ...

It's fine to have a few accounts on the Scratch website, as long as none of them are used to break the Community Guidelines. In that case, all related ...

Please don’t share personal contact information, such as your physical address, email, phone number, or anything else that can be used to make contact outsi...