KidMind: Feelings for Kids

KidMind helps children ages 4–10 understand what they’re feeling — and what to do about it. It’s a story your child plays through. Robbie, a little robot, crash-lands in Anna’s backyard and is sure he’s broken: his chest lamp flickers, sparks fly from his ears, drops appear on his screen. Your child helps him find out that these are feelings — and learns a little more about their own along the way. HOW A LEVEL GOES • A comic opens every level. Voiced, with music, and each episode stops right at the good part. • Play through it. Little games carry the story: calm Robbie with your finger, look inside with his scanner, sort what to tell a grown-up, breathe slowly together, walk through Anna’s house and choose what to say. • Talk it through. Your child talks to Robbie out loud, like a call, and Robbie answers what they actually said. • A level takes about 10 minutes and ends on a cliffhanger. MISTAKES ARE SAFE HERE No red crosses and no hearts to lose. If an answer doesn’t fit, a character gives a nudge and your child tries again. A LITTLE EVERY DAY Each day of practice charges Robbie’s battery, and a good week brings something new into Robbie’s room. WHAT YOUR CHILD PRACTICES Noticing a feeling, putting a name on it, understanding why it came, talking about it, seeing it in others and choosing what to do. FOR PARENTS • No ads. • A parent signs in with a code sent by email. • Settings that affect the account sit behind a question only a grown-up can answer. • Robbie and Anna are AI characters, and the app says so. A parent gives permission before the child talks with them, and can withdraw it at any time. • Safety filters check what the child says and what the AI answers. Your child can report a reply that feels wrong. • In “For parents” you see your child’s progress, a question to talk about at home after each level, and every conversation with Robbie, including transcripts of voice calls. You can delete them. • You can delete the account in the app. KidMind is a learning program, not therapy. It doesn’t diagnose anything and doesn’t replace a child psychologist. Questions: hello@kidmind.xyz