For parents
Every product decision goes through one filter: would a calm parent be glad their child just spent ten minutes on this? Here's exactly how that shapes the app.
Not all screen time is equal
A side-by-side of the design choices behind the apps your child probably already uses, versus the design choices behind ours.
Hard time limits
After ten to fifteen minutes, today's content runs out. There is no library to dig into, no "next" queue to start. The app pats your child on the back and asks them to come back tomorrow.
Want a stricter limit? You can set a daily cap in the Parents app.
That's enough for today, friend.
Go say salaam to someone you love. We'll see you tomorrow.
Parents app · this week
This week42m
App time
3 / 4
Missions done
1
Live session
Said Bismillah before meals
Mon · Verified by you
Greeted neighbor with salaam
Wed · Verified by you
Told the truth when it was hard
Fri · Awaiting your verification
Your own app
The Parents app is a separate download from your child's. No surveillance, no moment-to-moment monitoring — just performance, progress, and gentle insights, told to you briefly, once a week.
Free with the live program. Available for iOS and Android.
Privacy
A short list, in plain English. The full privacy policy comes before launch.
You can request a full export, or delete your account and all data, with one email to privacy@deen.kids.
Common parent questions
A live session is two-way. Dadi sees your child, calls them by name, and adjusts the story to where the group is. There is no "next video" because it's real people, in real time. When the session ends, it ends.
No. Most kids do the live session on a parent's laptop or tablet, and the app on a shared family device. We expect supervised viewing, especially for the 4–6 age group.
The 10–15 minute daily cap and the natural session ending are designed to prevent that. If you notice over-attachment, you can lower the daily cap further in the Parents app, or pause the kids app for a few days. The live class is the part that matters most.
Yes — and we encourage it for the first session. After that, most parents hand the device to their child and step back, but you're welcome at any time.
Our content focuses on shared core values — adab, gratitude, honesty, kindness, common duas — rather than fiqh-specific positions. Where families differ, we defer to the family.
Try it
No card, no commitment. Sit beside your child for the first one.
Book a free trial