Practice on paper.
We check the work.
A short daily worksheet lands on your child's e-ink tablet — or your printer. They write with a pen. Nibkids marks it, coaches their letters, and sends you a note on Sunday.
- ✏️ Real pen, real paper feel
- ⭐ Checked in seconds
- 🌙 Not screen time
Everything a worksheet should be. Nothing a tablet app usually is.
The page just waits on the tablet. No pings, no streak guilt.
One page a day. When it's done, it's done.
There's nothing to tap. E-ink is closer to paper than to a screen.
You see exactly what they did, and what to practise next.
Pages that adapt to your child, one day at a time.
Each page is short — about ten minutes — and the next one is shaped by how the last one went.
Handwriting
On an e-ink tablet we see every stroke as it's written — the order, the direction, where the loop closes. So we can coach the letter, not just grade it.
Including cursiveMath
Number bonds to times tables. Too easy and the next page steps up; a tricky one comes back in a few days, framed a new way.
Adapts dailyHeritage languages
Cyrillic, Arabic, Chinese and Japanese characters, with the same stroke-by-stroke coaching. Made with heritage-language teachers.
Starting with CyrillicReading
Short stories at their level, about the things they love — dinosaurs, horses, space — with a couple of questions to answer in their own hand.
Coming laterFour steps. Two of them are yours.
A page arrives
Every morning, on the tablet or ready to print.
They write
With the pen, like any worksheet. About ten minutes.
We check it
On the tablet, automatically. On paper, snap one photo.
You get a note
Sunday: what clicked, what to watch, what's next.
A Sunday note you'll actually read.
No dashboards to dig through. One short letter about your child's week — written for you, in plain words, with one thing you could try together.
Maya had a strong week.
- ↑Her a's and d's close properly now. Six pages ago she started them from the stick; this week, 82% began with the circle.
- !Adding past 10 is still slow. She counts from 1 instead of counting on. Next week's pages will practise that.
- →Try together: at dinner, ask "8 and 5 more?" and let her count on with her fingers.
— the Nibkids team
Works with the paper you have.
E-ink tablet
- reMarkable today; Supernote and Boox next
- Checked automatically — nothing to upload
- Stroke-by-stroke handwriting coaching
Printer
- Print the page, any printer
- Snap one photo with your phone when it's done
- Answers checked; letter shapes coached from the photo
Pay for the school year, not forever.
Prices are a draft while we run the pilot. Pilot families pay nothing.
Pilot
- Four weeks of daily pages
- Sunday notes
- Direct line to the team
School year
- Daily pages, all subjects
- Up to 3 children
- Sunday notes for each child
- Summer pages included
Monthly
- Everything in School year
- Cancel any month
Prices in USD. Test content — not final.
Your child's handwriting is theirs.
- Parent accounts only. Children never sign up, and we never ask them for anything.
- Kept apart. Children's pages and strokes are stored separately from everything else we run.
- Never sold, never advertised to. No ads, no third-party trackers on pages children use.
- Yours to delete. One button removes every page and stroke, for good.
Asked by parents so far
What ages is it for?
Four to ten. Handwriting pages start with tracing and letter shapes; math runs from counting to times tables.
Do we need an e-ink tablet?
No. Any printer works — print the page, and snap a photo when it's done. A tablet adds automatic checking and stroke-by-stroke handwriting coaching.
Isn't this just more screen time?
E-ink has no backlight, no video and nothing to tap — it behaves like paper. And on the printer plan, it is paper.
How accurate is the checking?
Because we print the page, we know exactly where each answer goes, which makes checking far more reliable than reading a random photo. Anything we're unsure about is flagged for you instead of marked wrong.
Which languages can they practise?
English handwriting and math first, then Cyrillic. Arabic, Chinese and Japanese characters are next — tell us which you need when you join.