The physical products are not a side project. They are half the system. Here is why we built that half first, on purpose.
We’ve all seen it. You hand your child a "top rated" educational app to get a moment of peace. They seem focused, but when the session ends, the child who emerges isn’t a "learned" hero
The apps that enthralled their child just six months ago are suddenly being tossed aside with a frustrated "This is for babies."
New Year, the living rooms of millions of families are glowing with the light of new tablets and consoles. It is often framed as a gift of "connection"
This Christmas morning, for the luck ones, millions of children will unwrap a shiny new device / tablet. For most parents, that moment of joy is shadowed by a silent, creeping "Digital Guilt."
To the Parents Fighting for Reality,We need to talk about the silence.You know the kind. You walk into a living room, and it’s dead quiet. The kids are there physically, but they are gone.
If you’ve ever watched your child melt down over a toothbrushing timer, or stare blankly at a lesson that feels like it was written for someone else, you’ve likely felt that familiar, crushing pang of parental guilt
Captain JT Peg ‘Arctic Sea Scrub’ was a marvel of hygiene engineering. A complex system of ropes, pulleys, and freezing cold seawater
I’ve been asked a thousand times why I walked away from the old life to start this. The answer is simple: I saw a problem I couldn't unsee, and it was a problem I knew intimately because I lived it.
Captain JT Peg has a compass. It’s old, brass, and the glass is cracked. It doesn’t point North anymore. He keeps it not to find his way, but to remember a time he got terribly lost.
