For parents and guardians

Before a learning platform asks for a child’s attention, it should earn the parent’s trust.

KIDNOVA is being designed to provide patient, adaptive learning support while keeping parents, guardians and authorised schools in control of access, information and important decisions.

Begin with the parent’s questions
Parent viewConcept interface
This weekOne skill practised well

Amari used place-value blocks to correct a tens-and-ones misunderstanding.

MicrophoneOff
Data retentionParent controlled
Next stepOne short review

Concept representation of the intended parent experience

The questions responsible parents ask

Trust begins with clear answers.

A parent should not have to decode technical language before understanding what a child-facing learning platform may know, remember or do.

01

What does KIDNOVA know?

Only educational information needed to support learning—not an unrestricted profile of the child.

02

Who controls access?

Parents, guardians or authorised schools—not the child-facing companion by itself.

03

Can I delete information?

The intended design includes parent-accessible controls for download, retention and deletion.

04

Will it try to keep my child online?

No. The engagement model is built around short missions, natural stopping points and encouragement to rest.

05

Can it diagnose my child?

No. It may identify a persistent learning difficulty and suggest that an adult seek qualified advice.

06

Will adults remain involved?

Yes. KIDNOVA is designed to support trusted adults, not replace or compete with them.

Practical family value

What KIDNOVA could help a child do.

Its role is not to entertain endlessly or hand over answers. Its role is to help a child practise, understand and move forward with dignity.

01

Practise regularly

Use short, manageable sessions instead of long, exhausting blocks.

02

Hear another explanation

Change the wording, pace or example when the first explanation does not fit.

03

Learn from mistakes

Treat an incorrect answer as useful information rather than a reason for shame.

04

Build confidence

Recognise the part the child understood before working on the part that needs support.

05

Show real progress

Focus on mastery, retention and independent use—not only activity completion.

06

Connect adults

Give parents and educators useful next steps without creating surveillance-style records.

What may be remembered

A limited educational record.

KIDNOVA’s educational digital twin is intended to remember only what helps the child learn. It is not meant to become a broad behavioural, psychological or commercial profile.

Skill development

What has been introduced, practised, secured and applied independently.

Learning goals

Curriculum goals, parent-approved priorities and teacher-assigned activities.

Access needs

Language, reading speed, display and accessibility settings.

Helpful teaching approaches

Whether pictures, objects, spoken explanation or another representation helped.

Educational recordDesigned to be limited
Place valueDeveloping
Visual modelsHelpful
Session preferenceTemporary
Advertising profileNever created
Intelligence labelNever assigned
Current response time
Number of attempts
Present task preference
Temporary signs of confusion
Expires when no longer required

What should be forgotten

Temporary information should not become permanent merely because it was collected.

During a learning session, KIDNOVA may need temporary information such as the child’s current response time, number of attempts, help requests or present task preference.

That information should expire when it is no longer needed for the learning purpose.

Parent control

The important settings should be understandable and reachable.

Control is meaningful only when a parent can clearly see what is enabled, what is retained and who has permission to view the child’s educational information.

Consent and access

Approve the child’s account and control who may use or view it.

Microphone settings

Allow speech activities only when appropriate and see when listening is active.

Download and deletion

Access, download or request deletion of the child’s information.

Retention choices

Understand what is stored, for how long and for which learning purpose.

Trusted-adult access

Authorise relevant teachers or specialists within clearly defined boundaries.

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Safeguarding route

Know what happens when a serious concern requires adult attention.

Clear boundaries

What KIDNOVA must never become.

The strongest trust promise is not a list of impressive features. It is a clear statement of the lines the system may not cross.

No surveillance

No covert facial analysis, precise location tracking or invasive behavioural monitoring.

No advertising profile

No sale of children’s information and no targeted advertising.

No diagnosis

No clinical conclusions, intelligence labels or predictions about lifetime potential.

No public comparison

No public rankings or negative comparison with other children.

No unrestricted web access

No uncontrolled browsing or unfiltered open-ended internet access.

No replacement of adults

No attempt to override parents, teachers, counsellors or qualified professionals.

Child
Parent
Teacher
Specialist
Nova supports

Human relationships remain central

Parents remain parents.

KIDNOVA may provide practice, patient explanation and useful educational information. It must not ask a child to keep secrets, discourage adult involvement or suggest that Nova should replace a trusted person.

KIDNOVA supports the relationship between the child and trusted adults. It does not compete with it.

The next layer of trust

See how safety, privacy and human control are intended to work together.

The dedicated trust centre will explain the Child Protection Promise, content-safety gateway, voice privacy, no-shame protocol and adult authority in one place.

Read the Child Protection Promise