A screen-free companion your child wears — on the wrist, around the neck, or clipped to a strap — that holds a real conversation in English with 3–5 year olds. Patient, endlessly repetitive, and always up for one more round.
No always-on listening. Nothing your child says is stored. No camera, no ads, no training on their voice.
One companion, three ways to wear it
The same pebble pops out and clicks into whichever mount suits the day — and the child. Three-year-olds chew necklaces; five-year-olds lose clips. You'll find your favourite.
A chunky, kid-proof watch strap. Always there, hands stay free — the default for most families.
A soft breakaway cord. Pip sits close enough to whisper to — and the clasp releases if it snags.
Backpack, buggy, car seat. The clip mount rides along on the school run and keeps the conversation going.
Why parents choose it
Real spoken conversation, every day. Speaking — not reading — is what matters at 3, 4, 5.
Wake-word only. Audio is processed and discarded — never stored, never trained on.
No reading, no video, no tapping. The display is a face, not content. Voice is the whole interface.
Your child uses it alone. You don't practise with them — that gap is the whole reason it exists.
How it works
Cloud-primary: the device holds a live spoken conversation over Wi-Fi. When the connection drops, it falls back to a local content cache — it keeps talking, just doesn't improvise.
A press or a wake word turns it on. Nothing is always listening — the mic is gated, by design and by privacy posture.
Stories, games, rituals, and patient repetition — the same word forty times if that's what today needs. Repetition is the pedagogy, not a limitation.
Every week, a short summary for the parent: the words they tried, the ones that stuck. So a non-English-speaking parent can actually tell whether it's working.
The weekly summary
This is what stops the device ending up in a drawer. A non-English-speaking parent has no other way to tell. So we send it: the words they tried, the ones that stuck, in your language.
A Sofia falou inglês 6 dias esta semana. Tentou 42 palavras — 28 ficaram.
Palavras que ficaram
História preferida
"The dragon who lost her voice" — ouvida 11 vezes.
The trust transaction
An always-on mic on a child is heightened-protection territory. So we don't have one. The privacy posture is the marketing — and the compliance.
Wake or press only
No always-on listening. The mic is gated.
Audio processed, discarded
Never stored. Only structured progress events persist.
No training on your child
No profile, no ads, no model fine-tuning.
No camera
There isn't one. Voice is the whole interface.
GDPR-shaped
Wake-gating and no-storage are the compliance posture.
Works offline
The cache keeps talking when Wi-Fi is out.
"You want the dragon story again? Okay. One more time."
When the Wi-Fi is out
Offline should feel intentional, never broken — but it is the safety net (car rides, holidays, router outages), not the show. Stories, songs, phrase fragments, rituals — all on the SD card. The cache is graceful degradation, and the buffer logs what your child reached for, so the next sync pulls more of it.
What a skeptical parent asks
We'll show retention data from the pilot, not claims. The week-6 test asks one question: does the child return to it on day 3? If yes, the rest is detail.
No. No reading, no video, no tapping. The display is a face, not content. Voice is the whole interface — that's the point of picking 3–5 year olds, who can't use apps anyway.
The necklace cord is a breakaway clasp that releases under load, the wrist strap is soft silicone with no small detachable parts, and the pebble itself is one sealed chew-safe unit. Wearables for this age are designed around snag and choke risk first.
No. Wake-word or press only. Audio is processed and discarded, never stored. Only structured progress events (which story, how long, what time) persist — and never as raw audio.
The weekly progress summary — in your language. The words they tried, the ones that stuck. It's a small feature, but it's what stops the device ending up in a drawer.
The cache. It keeps talking from its local repertoire — stories, songs, rituals — it just doesn't improvise a brand-new conversation until the connection is back. Offline is the safety net, not the show.
We're testing with the first families now. No deposit, no commitment — just tell us you're curious.
One email. We'll tell you when we have a device in your area. That's it.