Day 1
Day 1 · Morning Actions
Hear one simple action and match it fast.
readingappletable
Listen & Pick
A calmer first step for young English listeners.
Built for parent-led practice at home. Open the page, hear one sentence, pick one picture, and keep your child focused before attention drifts away.
Parent-led listening practice for ages 4-65 days · 15 total prompts
Public entry: this page gives parents the promise and structure; the first question stays one tap away.
Day 1
Day 1 · Morning Actions
3 prompts
Tap to hear the sentence
Question 1 / 3
reading · apple · table
Picture A
Picture B
No signup before the first lesson
Five tiny sessions with clear daily focus
Built from real committed practice assets, not placeholder mock data
5-day roadmap
See the whole starter pack before play begins.
Five short days, one tiny focus per day, and three quick prompts each. Parents can judge the shape of the practice plan before a child taps play.
This is the full public starter pack for pilot families.
3 prompts
Day 2
Day 2 · Family Routine
Keep attention on one person and one action.
sleepingwritingrunning
Day 3
Day 3 · Daily Care
Short, familiar daily scenes keep the pace calm.
brushingballtree
Day 4
Day 4 · Home And Play
Stay in the rhythm with one clear instruction at a time.
cookingdancingswimming
Day 5
Day 5 · Wrap-Up Challenge
Finish the starter pack with familiar home scenes.
doorhatdinner
Why parents stay
Simple for the child. Serious enough for the parent.
The first release is intentionally narrow. It does one job well: get a child into a listening prompt fast, while still showing a parent that practice has shape, pace, and repeatability.
01
Open and begin
The first interaction should be the lesson, not a maze of menus and instructions.
02
Tiny daily rhythm
Each day holds just three prompts so attention stays on the sentence instead of the interface.
03
Visible structure
A parent can see the roadmap at a glance and treat it like a real starter pack, not a random mini-game.
Starter pack scope
A real MVP with a tight asset boundary.
This build uses the committed first lesson assets from Listen & Pick and packages them into a usable public web experience. That keeps the MVP honest while we validate daily usage before expanding the curriculum media bundle.
What this version proves
FAQ
Why only a starter pack first?
Because the first thing to prove is behavior. If families return across five calm sessions, we earn the right to expand the content pack and add heavier product systems.
Why no forced login?
The core promise is low friction. Parents can bookmark the page, start quickly, and only later decide whether account-level progress is worth the extra setup.
What happens after this validation phase?
The next step is persistent cross-device progress, bigger content packs, and parent-facing learning dashboards if the pilot families actually come back repeatedly.