Screen free
Puck answers out loud in one or two sentences. There is nothing to scroll, tap or stare at.
A screen-free companion for curious kids
Puck is a small, round device your child holds while they ask something out loud. It answers in a sentence or two — screen free, no scroll. Just a conversation.
Join the waitlist with one parent email. We’ll write once, when Puck is ready to ship.
One parent email only. No child’s name, age, voice or photograph. We’ll only email you about Puck — no spam, no selling or sharing your address, and you can ask us to delete it at any time.
Why parents like it
Simple by design, and honest about what it can do.
Puck answers out loud in one or two sentences. There is nothing to scroll, tap or stare at.
Your child presses and holds the button to ask. When they let go, the microphone stops listening.
The parent app shows every question your child asked, with the time it was asked, so you stay part of the conversation.
Child safety
Puck is built for the way children actually ask questions: out loud, one at a time. The button has to be held for the microphone to be live, and it stops when they let go. There is no screen to navigate and no feed to fall into.
The parent app
The parent app keeps you close to the conversation without hovering over their shoulder. See what sparked their curiosity, then talk about it together at dinner.
The parent app shows every question your child asked, with the time it was asked — including the ones Puck declined to answer.
When Puck does not know something, it says so, or looks it up. It does not invent an answer.
See what your child is actually curious about this week, then talk about it together.
Text history is opt-in: switch it on to read questions in your child’s own words. Nothing is sold, and no advertising profile is built from any of it.
What Puck is not
A small device should be clear about its limits.
Puck is not a screen with different packaging. No videos, games, rewards, streaks or infinite scroll. It will not run a lesson or mark anything.
Puck is not always right. When it does not know something, it says so, or looks it up.
Puck is not a replacement for you. It is a small companion for the questions that come up in between.
Puck is not a platform for apps, feeds or ads. It does one thing: answer a question out loud.
How it works
No menus for a five-year-old to get lost in.
Your child holds the one button on top of Puck. The microphone is live only while the button is held.
They ask whatever they are wondering about, in their own words. Screen free — no menu or keyboard in the way.
Puck answers in one or two sentences. When it does not know something, it says so instead of guessing.
Every question your child asked shows up in the parent app, so you can read it in your own time.
The device
A small, round companion with one pressable dome and a ring of light. The shipping product will be very close to these pilot renders.
Good questions
Clear answers, before you join the waitlist.
Screen free, completely. Answers come out of a speaker in one or two sentences and then it goes quiet. No videos, games, streaks or rewards — nothing that pulls a child back after the answer ends.
Yes. The parent app shows every question your child asked, with the time it was asked — including every time Puck declined or said it did not know. Text history is opt-in: switch it on to read the questions in your child’s own words.
Not a screen with different packaging, not a private instructor, and not a replacement for you. No videos, games, rewards, streaks, apps, feeds or ads. It does one thing: answer a question out loud.
Only while the button is held. There is no wake word and no idle microphone. Press to ask; when your child lets go, the microphone stops listening. The LED ring brightens while audio is being captured.
It says “I don’t know.” No confident guess, invented detail or made-up number. Questions about bodies, death or violence are not answered; Puck says it is a good question for a grown-up and asks the child to talk to you.
Roughly five to eighteen. Answers are shaped to the age of the child asking: one short sentence at five, a fuller explanation by eleven. Nothing scary, violent, romantic or adult, at any age.
Leave one parent email. We’ll write once, when Puck is ready to ship.