About kidslearn
A place for children aged 4 to 15 to learn languages, school subjects and creative skills — built so a parent stays in charge of the whole thing.
Why it works this way
Most learning apps start by asking a child for an email address. kidslearn does not. A parent creates one family account, adds each child to it, and every learner gets a Student ID and a PIN instead of an inbox and a password. Children never need an email address to learn, and never have one to lose.
That single decision shapes the rest of the product. The parent chooses which programs a child is enrolled in, how many minutes a day they can spend, and which days of the week they learn. The child gets a screen with only their own work on it.
What children learn
French sits alongside English as a first-class part of the catalogue rather than an afterthought, with Spanish and Mandarin beside them. Beyond languages there are academic programs in mathematics, reading and science, and creative ones in art, music and coding.
A program is made of courses, and a course of modules and lessons. Each lesson teaches a handful of new words or ideas, often with a short video, and usually ends with a quiz. Progress is measured in lessons finished, not hours logged.
What we do not look at
A child's progress, points, streaks and screen time belong to their family. Our own staff console deliberately cannot show them: someone administering the platform can see that a family exists and which programs a learner is enrolled in, and that is where it stops. The people who help you with your account cannot browse your child's results.
The parent dashboard is the one place that view exists, and it is the parent's.
Getting started
Every child's first lesson in any program is free, and there are no ads anywhere in the product. Create a family account to set up your first learner, or read the frequently asked questions if you would rather look around first.