Write a 5-line comic about your pet or a made-up pet
A comic is writing with pictures
Writing gets better with practice, and practice only happens if the writing is short enough to start and interesting enough to finish. That's why the writing quests are small and specific: 150 words reviewing the last show they watched, a text message from a historical figure, an advert for a snack that doesn't exist yet.
Each one borrows a format kids already know from real life — a review, a script, a chat thread — so they have a model in their head before they start. Teens get more opinion and reflection; younger kids get more invention and play. Because the tasks are written fresh each day around the child's interests, the topic is rarely something they've never heard of.
Shorter, more playful, more hands-on. 5 quests.
A comic is writing with pictures
Real writing the family actually uses
Nobody knows the ending
Soup becomes "velvet tomato dream"
Rhymes are a puzzle with words
Longer, more open, more grown-up. 5 quests.
Your cause, real arguments
Practice for the real one
Your first grown-up email
Shark-tank night at home
Your voice on something real
Scale the difficulty up or down to suit your child. 29 quests.
Their format, their voice
Opinion piece, feels grown-up
History told as a group chat
Pure creativity
Venting with a twist
Doubles as the bilingual practice
A note somebody keeps
The dice choose the plot
Real mail is rare. Be the one who sends it
You're the expert
The dog has opinions
The trip writes its own story
Formal letters, ridiculous target
Every word has to earn its place
Persuasion with a real prize
Your family is a newspaper story
See how your words land
A time capsule in an envelope
Fix what the director got wrong
Copywriter for a day
Plant the clue, fool the reader
Your opinion, published to the fridge
Every villain thinks they're the hero
Editor-in-chief of the house
The view becomes a poem
Someone else starts it, you own it
Win the dinner-table vote
Be the guide you wish you'd had
Win with reasons, not volume
You don't need the app to use these. A few habits make them work much better.
The quests above are templates, not a fixed list. Each morning the app writes a new set for each child, adapting ideas like these to their age, their interests and anything you've asked it to focus on — so a pizza-sharing problem might become a pizza-sharing problem about their soccer team. Writing usually appears as one or two quests in a mixed set of 7–10, alongside other subjects and plenty of off-screen time. Your feedback on the parent dashboard steers what comes next (more in the FAQ).
Writing quests are answered in the app as a short text, so you can read them later on the parent dashboard. If your child prefers paper, they can draft by hand and type the final version.
They're checked for effort and completeness rather than marked like schoolwork. The points reward doing the task; your comments are what actually help their writing improve.
That's exactly why the prompts are so concrete. Reviewing the last thing they watched or listing five things that annoyed them today always has an answer.
Take the short quiz and get a free 7-day plan with quests like these, personalized to your child.
Get a free 7-day plan