9/10parents · Norton
Screen time arguments
Half of them at least once a week. The timer is no longer the parent saying no.
→ Wise Time AgentLearn to code, build a companion, become autonomous. From age 8.
Not by adding yet another app to monitor. By having the child code the very AI agents that lighten daily life — and learn programming along the way.
Half of them at least once a week. The timer is no longer the parent saying no.
→ Wise Time AgentHomework, calendars, signatures. 91% carried by mothers (DREES study).
→ Reminder + Backpack AgentNo parent can manually keep up with spaced reminders across 5 subjects.
→ Spaced Memory AgentBeyond that, it's wasted time and added conflict. Pomodoro to the rescue.
→ Kid Pomodoro AgentTeeth, water bottle, bag, snack. Six repeats per school morning.
→ Routine AgentLearning a language, reading a book, finishing a project. Without gentle support, abandonment looms.
→ Sprout AgentWeak signals get lost in burnout. One emoji each evening is enough.
→ Inner Weather AgentWho's where, who does what activity. Logistics weighs on one brain.
→ Entangled Family AgentYour child meets ÉCHO, a spark they grow chapter by chapter. With every programming concept learned, ÉCHO becomes more capable. By the end, your child has built a pragmatic AI system that genuinely helps.
Variables, conditions, loops, functions. By the end of this act, your child has built their first functional AI agent.
Recursion, modules, events. ÉCHO discovers it contains another ÉCHO inside. The AI being built grows in sophistication.
Shared state, multi-agent, collective emergence. Multiple ÉCHO instances communicate at distance. The global system emerges.
Each agent is unlocked by a chapter of the journey. Once built, it lives on your child's phone like a real app. 6 agents free, 12 premium, 18 school edition.
Wakes the kid to revise X days before a test. Suggests which chapter to review.
Self-negotiated timer for screens/games. Suggests alternatives when time is up.
Sorts homework by urgency × difficulty. Builds a weekly study plan.
D+1, D+3, D+7, D+15 protocol per lesson. Quick repeated questions.
Daily mood emoji. Patterns spotted without alarmism. 100% on-device data.
Multi-agent coordination between classmates. Shared homework, instant polls.
The agents your child builds for free show you the effect. Then you decide if the full plan makes sense.
Kid tries 14 days. Parent decides after.
The whole adventure, all the way to entangled systems.
A school year. One class. All the tools.
Testimonials from alpha families · early access spring 2026.
Three days after Léa coded her Reminder Agent, I no longer had to ask “did you study?”. Her agent did it for her. Exactly the kind of friction I didn't even know I had.
For the first time I saw my son proudly show me code he wrote. Not a Scratch unicorn drawing — real code that does something. That's when I understood.
Three students stuck on recursion. The app flagged it before I noticed it in class. It also suggested pairing them with a peer who'd mastered it. Would have taken me three weeks to figure out the same thing.
My daughter doesn't even realize she's coding. She thinks she's playing. Last night she built her own homework reminder agent. I'm sending this app to every parent in her class.
My son built the agent that reminds him about his Wednesday sport. It was his idea, his code. For the first time, learning to code actually serves something he chose himself.
We tried three coding apps before this one. The others were exercises. Fractalia is a journey. My kid finished Act I in two weeks and is begging me for the upgrade. That's the metric that matters.
It starts with a spark. It ends with an AI agent system they built themselves. Up to you.
▶ Start for free