Parent signs in
The parent creates or enters the family account using standard sign-in methods.
L2P turns learning time into play time.
Kids earn play time by learning, and Play Apps stay locked until they do.
The product is shaped around parent management first. Child devices join an existing family instead of creating a separate independent account.
The parent creates or enters the family account using standard sign-in methods.
The family structure begins with a parent-created child profile in Parent Mode.
The child device joins that specific profile through a parent-issued invitation flow.
Parents define the reward rule, then the child device loads those settings and applies them.
The child learns, earns play time, unlocks play, consumes time, and relocks at zero.
Parents set the family rule and control the structure that the child device loads.
Preset ratios in Free, custom rules in Plus, always tied to earned play time.
Parents see today’s learning time, play time, remaining balance, app counts, and app names used.
A controlled parent override for exceptions, not a replacement for learning-first access.
The child device receives the parent-defined rule and family setup.
Settings tools stay hidden unless a parent enables access from the parent device.
The child device identifies Learning Apps and Play Apps from the loaded settings.
Use Learning Apps to build one play-time balance. Earned play time is shared across approved Play Apps, so children do not need separate timers.
When play time is nearly used up, a short countdown warning appears before lock.
When the balance reaches zero, Play Apps lock again until more time is earned.
L2P is built around a few simple constraints that keep the experience understandable for families and easier to trust.
That keeps ownership, progress, and enforcement easier to reason about for each child profile.
Daily learning and play summaries reset using the child device’s local time.
Child devices can continue operating from cached rules even while offline.
Parent views focus on totals and summaries rather than surveillance-style detail by default.
Bonus Time exists for real-world parenting exceptions, but it is intentionally framed as a parent override path. The main experience remains learning first and play second.
Points, levels, and Pro Rewards can motivate children, but they should not silently rewrite play-time enforcement, reward ratios, or unlock logic.
Compare Free, Plus, and Pro options by child count, app limits, parent control, progress visibility, and reward features.