Parent guides
Straight answers on the things parents actually search for at 11pm — tantrums, friendships, shyness, screen time and whether any of this AI stuff is safe for a child. Written by a parent, not a content team.
Behaviour & feelings
What to do when your child gets angryWhy young children hit, throw and melt down when angry, what actually helps in the moment, and how to teach them what to do with the feeling before it arrives.Emotional regulation activities for kidsPractical, no-prep activities that build emotional regulation in children aged 3–10 — naming feelings, spotting them early, and rehearsing what to do.How to teach a child to apologiseWhy forcing "say sorry" backfires, what a real apology has in it, and how to teach a child to repair something they broke — with words they actually mean.When your child keeps falling out with friendsWhat to do when your child keeps falling out with friends at school. How to coach them through conflict without solving it for them, and when to step in.How to help your child make friendsWhat to do when your child has no friends or struggles socially. The specific skills friendship is built from, how to teach them, and when to worry.When your child won't speak upWhy some children go quiet around others, what helps them speak up, what makes it worse, and how to tell ordinary shyness from something that needs support.
AI for kids
Is ChatGPT safe for kids?ChatGPT requires users to be 13+ and is not designed for children. What the risks actually are, what the age rules say, and safer alternatives built for kids.AI for kids: a parent's guideA parent’s guide to AI for children — the categories that exist, what makes one safe or unsafe, the questions to ask before handing anything over, and what to avoid.Wizzly vs ChatGPT: which is right for your child?A straight comparison of Wizzly and ChatGPT for children — scope, age limits, safety model, parent visibility, cost and what each is actually good at.
Screen time & learning
Screen-free learning apps for kidsAudio-first and screen-free ways for children to learn — what the categories are, what to look for, and why interactive audio beats passive listening.Online learning for kids: what is worth your timeHow to choose online learning for children — what the categories are, the questions that separate good from bad, and the skills that matter as AI changes what school prepares for.Educational apps for preschoolersHow to choose an educational app for a 3, 4 or 5 year old — what matters at this age, the red flags, why ad-free matters, and what preschoolers actually need.
By age
Wizzly for ages 3–6Wizzly for 3 to 6 year olds: short screen-free audio stories that teach naming feelings, turn-taking, apologies and asking for help. Available now, free during early access.Wizzly for ages 7–10Wizzly for 7 to 10 year olds: stories about friendship conflict, playground negotiation, reading tone and disagreeing without escalating. In development — start free today.Wizzly for ages 11–15Wizzly for 11 to 15 year olds: sarcasm, subtext, persuasion, identity, boundaries and hard conversations. In development — start free during early access today.