AGES 6–8
Small steps, big wonders
Short explanations, concrete examples and gentle practice.
A GUIDE FOR GROWN-UPS
More “tell me about it.”
Less guesswork.
A place to ask, practise and explore—with you involved in the learning. Here is what Wondoki does, what you can control, and what still needs a grown-up.
Read how the safeguards work
AGES 9–10
Follow the next why
Explore connections, explain an idea and try a new challenge.
AGES 11–12
Make room for ideas
More detailed reasoning, creative projects and independent practice.
YOU SET THE BOUNDARIES
A family space you can shape.
Add a nickname, birth month and year, and language. Age-based learning changes automatically at the start of the birthday month.
Controls for each child
Set a daily time allowance and schedule, choose one of six safety levels, and decide whether voice, image questions and filtered Wikipedia search are available.
See the learning, not a label
Review subjects explored, activity and optional practice scores. Learning patterns can suggest something to practise together; they do not diagnose difficulties or measure intelligence.
Turn curiosity into a conversation
Use discussion ideas and the parent guide to explore learning topics together. Personal or social concerns appear in “Ways to help” when the child chooses to share them.
A CLEAR EXPECTATION
You can read retained chats.
The dashboard starts with learning summaries, but an authorized parent can open the full retained conversation history. Children are told this in their space. Sharing a concern controls the routine summary; it does not create a private chat that parents cannot read.
Understand the privacy choicesTRY IT TOGETHER
A simple first session.
- Agree on a few rules. Use a nickname. Leave out addresses, passwords, school details and other people’s private information.
- Ask one real learning question. Try “Why does the Moon change shape?” and ask the child to explain the answer in their own words.
- Check what matters. Compare important facts with a teacher, book or trusted source. A confident answer can still be wrong.
- Come back to the conversation. Ask what surprised them. A quiz score is a starting point for practice, not a judgement about your child.
Before you begin
Which languages are supported?
The child and parent spaces support English, Spanish, Russian, Ukrainian, Italian, Arabic and French. AI accuracy and safety detection can vary by language.
Does a child need their own email?
No. An adult verifies a parent email and connects the child’s device with a temporary code or QR code. A connected browser stays signed in until its connection expires, cookies are cleared, or a parent disconnects it.
Can Wondoki help with sensitive questions?
It can give age-appropriate, non-graphic explanations where allowed by the selected controls. It may decline dangerous instructions or redirect a child to a trusted adult. It is not a therapist, medical service or emergency service.
Are there subscriptions or adverts?
There is no advertising in the app. Paid checkout is not enabled in this preview. Any future paid offer will show its price and billing terms before purchase.
How do I report an answer?
Email info@tallinio.com with a brief description and approximate time. Avoid sending children’s names, private conversations or photos unless support specifically needs them.