From “Did you remember?” to “I got it.”
A practice tool for young people aged 9 to 18, learning to manage the ordinary things themselves — the bag, the kit, the homework, the leaving on time.
What it does differently
Most family apps measure whether a child did the thing. This one is built to answer a harder question: can they now handle it without you?
So it asks a child what they think they need before it shows them the list. Getting it wrong is part of it — that is the bit that teaches. And as they start handling things on their own, it eases off.
It is supposed to need you less each month. If it is still nagging your family in a year, it has not worked.
How it is set up
You hold the only account. Your child does not need one — no email, no password, no login. You set things up, and when it is their turn you hand them the phone. A PIN brings you back.
What it will not do
- No advertising, and nothing sold to anyone
- No location tracking, camera, microphone or contacts
- No public profiles, no messaging, no other families
- No open-ended chatbot for a child to talk to
The privacy notice sets out exactly what is stored and who can see it, including the parts that are not finished yet.
I Got It is in a private beta. It is not publicly available, and it is unfinished software — see the terms for what that means in practice.