Turn everyday scrolling into a learning game.

Kids are spending more time than ever on short-form video, social media, and algorithm-driven feeds. They’re seeing ads, opinions, AI-generated videos, outright hoaxes, and misinformation, often long before they’ve been taught how to tell the difference.

For most families, three things get in the way:

• More content, less context Kids bump into confusing or misleading information every day, often without an adult nearby to explain it.
• Few kid-friendly tools Parents want to help, but most resources feel like dense reports, not something a 9-year-old would actually enjoy.
• Schools can’t do it alone Media literacy is only required in a small number of states, and classroom time is already stretched thin.

Core Features

• Fun Short skill building games that help kids transition online and question headlines, check where a claim came from, and spot edited or AI-generated images before getting on the open web.
• A clear parent dashboard with short explainers, conversation starters, and progress summaries, so parents can quickly see what their kids are learning and follow up.
• Gentle learning paths over time that break media literacy into stages. By building skills slowly families can see how kids move from believing the majority of what they see see and hear to double checking important information.