For kids about 8 to 12

The good and safe kind of AI learning.

An AI learning companion for kids today. It follows what they’re curious about, keeps them inside strict safety rules, and every Sunday tells you what they chased.

Their interests lead. Math, science, reading, English and social studies practice is written around what they love, at their level. It helps them think; it won’t just hand over answers. How practice works
Nothing dangerous to find. No internet, no strangers, every message checked both ways, and when something needs your attention you’re emailed and it’s on your dashboard. How safety works
The Sunday Dinner Report. What they’re into, and three questions to ask at the table. See an example

Free until at least 31 January 2027, then CA$19 a month if you choose to stay.
For families in Canada with kids about 8 to 12.
Chris reads every request and replies within two days.
Then sign in, add your child (two minutes), and hand them the device.

Request access How it works

What it’s for

Knows a lot. Tells them a little at a time.
Hazel, their AI guide, can go from sharks to black holes to how bones heal, in words their age can follow. In practice it asks first, hints next, and shows the full answer only once they’re still stuck.
Screen time that feeds their curiosity instead of eating it.
No ads, no videos, no streaks, no leaderboards, no other users. They ask, guess, explain and write, and after about twenty minutes Hazel says it’s a good place to stop.

Where they start

A picture and a real question.

One question on their first visit (how old they are), then they tap something they want to find out about, or ask their own. Their practice is written around it.

sharksCould a shark feel your heartbeat?
volcanoesWhat's inside a volcano?
spaceWhy does Saturn have rings?
dinosaursHow do we know what dinosaurs looked like?
octopusesHow does an octopus change colour?
robotsCan a robot learn new things?

The Sunday Dinner Report

Something real to talk about at Sunday dinner.

Not a progress bar. Where their curiosity went, how practice went, and three questions that get more than “fine” at the table.

The Good Rabbit HoleAn example

Sunday Report

Maya, 11 · week of 14–20 September

4Sessions

2h 10mTime spent

6Topics chased

The short version

Maya spent most of the week on how animals sense things we can’t — starting with sharks and ending up on how pigeons find their way home, asking her own questions the whole way.

Where the curiosity went

Sharks
Sensing electricity
The platypus
Magnetic fields
How pigeons navigate

You might not know

Maya seems drawn to the idea that animals live in a completely different world from ours, and kept coming back to what a magnetic field would actually look like to a bird.

Saved to share with you

“If birds can see magnetic fields, what does it actually look like to them? Is it a colour?”

Practice this week

RatiosLevelled up
Earth and spaceFirst try
WritingWrote a piece
Finding a percentage of a numberNot yet

Worth ten minutes: finding a percentage of a number. Try one together and ask them how they would start.

Ask Maya at dinner

If you could borrow one sense from a shark or a pigeon for a day, which would you pick?
How does a platypus find its food with its eyes shut?
What do you think a magnetic field would look like to a bird?

The short version, the trail and the questions were written by AI from this week’s sessions, then checked before reaching you. Practice comes straight from checked answers. It describes a week, not a child — no scores, no percentiles, and nothing compared to anyone else.

Written by AI from the week’s sessions, then checked in code before it reaches you. It quotes only what your child chose to share with you and never labels them. Safety alerts are never in the report; they reach your dashboard as soon as they happen, with an email telling you to look.

Safe by default

What they can’t get to

However they ask. They get a friendly no and a way back to what they were exploring; if it’s about hurting themselves, a kind reply pointing them to a trusted adult, and you’re told.

Weapons, explosives and poisons
Drugs, and how to get high
Ways to hurt themselves, anyone else, or an animal
Anything sexual
Gore and graphic violence
Hate, and cruel jokes about people
Hacking into other people’s accounts
Strangers, secret friendships, and sharing where they live

No internet, at all. It can’t search the web, open websites, or show pictures or videos, and any web address in a reply is removed in code before they see it. How safety is enforced

Pricing

One price for the whole family.

Free during the pilot, until at least 31 January 2027. After that, CA$29 a month or CA$249 a year covers every child in the family, up to 6. Each of them gets a guide that tells them a little at a time, and screen time that feeds their curiosity instead of eating it. You pay only if you choose a plan; without one, sessions pause after the pilot.

See pricing and what’s included

If you’re approved during the pilotCA$19 a monthfor as long as you stay subscribed.

You already know their marks. Find out what they love.

A private pilot for a small number of families. Every account is approved by hand before it can be used.

Free until at least 31 January 2027, then CA$19 a month if you choose to stay.
For families in Canada with kids about 8 to 12.
Chris reads every request and replies within two days.
Then sign in, add your child (two minutes), and hand them the device.

Request access Ask us a question

Knows a lot. Tells them a little at a time.

Screen time that feeds their curiosity instead of eating it.