Daily speaking practice
A fun way to get your kid talking.
Kidchatter is a patient voice that asks your kid easy questions and waits for the answer. A few minutes a day. No audience, no pressure, no grades.
Adding families a few at a time. Pricing isn’t set yet.
How a day works
Three short talks
A friendly voice asks something easy — a gadget you’d invent, the best thing you ate this week — and then waits.
The clock only runs while they talk
Thirty seconds means thirty seconds of your kid’s own voice. Sitting there quietly doesn’t count down, and neither does the coaching.
You get an email that evening
What they talked about, and how long they actually spoke. You don’t have to hover to know it happened.
Why a quiet kid will actually do it
It waits
It doesn’t fill the silence or finish the sentence. The awkward pause is the part your kid needs to practice living through.
Talking, not tapping
No points, no streak to protect, no leaderboard. The only thing it measures is how long your kid spoke.
Short on purpose
A few minutes a day your kid will actually do beats a half hour they’ll dread and dodge.
Nobody’s watching
No class, no camera, no waiting for your turn in front of other kids. That’s the whole reason it works for a shy one.
The email you get
It arrives once, when your kid has finished for the day. It’s short, and it tells you something you’d otherwise have to ask about.
Today, 6:12 PM
Nash finished his talks — Monday, October 27
Nash did all three talks today.
- A gadget you’d invent41 seconds
- The best thing you ate this week34 seconds
- Somewhere you’d like to go52 seconds
He spoke for 2 minutes 7 seconds altogether.
An example. Names are made up.
I built this for my own kid first
My twelve-year-old finds talking to people hard. Not shy exactly — he just needs a low-stakes place to practice, every day, where getting it wrong costs nothing.
Nothing I could find was that. So I built it, and he uses it. If that sounds like your kid, I’d like to let you in.
What happens to your kid’s voice
Kidchatter doesn’t record or keep it. The talk happens live and the only thing saved is how long they spoke, plus the name of the question they answered.
Ask for early access
I’m letting families in a few at a time and setting each one up by hand, so I can find out what breaks before it breaks for a hundred people. Leave your email and I’ll get in touch.