See what your child made
Review the apps, games, and ideas they actually created.
LilGenius Labs helps parents see what their child made, understand what they were curious about, and set healthy limits around AI creation.
Review the apps, games, and ideas they actually created.
Prompts reveal themes and questions, giving parents a natural way to keep the conversation going offline.
Limits work better when parents can see what the time was used for, not just how long it lasted.
“When parents watch with their children, ask questions, and talk about what they see, screen time can become an opportunity for social learning.”
The parent view is there to make AI screen time easier to understand and easier to guide.
Review the actual things they created instead of being left with a vague “it was educational”.
Prompt trails make it easier to spot interests and ask better follow-up questions.
Healthy guardrails stay in the same experience, so limits feel more informed and less reactive.
One place to review what your child made and how they are using the app.
A parent layer designed to turn screen time into insight, not guesswork.
Your child keeps the fun of making. You keep enough context to guide and engage.
Children still get the fun part: making something that feels like theirs, not just tapping through someone else’s content.
Parents get a clearer view into creations, prompt patterns, and interests — so screen time becomes easier to interpret and discuss.
LilGenius supports the kind of parental involvement research suggests matters most, while still giving families practical guardrails.
We are testing a better AI experience for families: creative for kids, visible for parents, and easier to guide together.
Small founding cohort · early updates · shape the parent experience
The goal is better-quality screen time. LilGenius is built around creation, parent visibility, and healthy limits — not passive consumption.
The parent view is designed to show what your child built, what themes or prompts they explored, and how they are using the app over time.
Because prompts reveal what is on a child’s mind. That gives parents a better way to continue the conversation beyond the screen.
Right now, LilGenius is best framed for parents of children aged 6–12 who are ready for guided creative use of AI.
No. The point is not constant supervision. It is giving you enough visibility and context so that the moments you do engage are more meaningful.
Yes. Screen-time limits remain part of the experience, but LilGenius is designed to make those limits smarter by pairing them with context.
Leave your details and we’ll keep you updated as we test parent features, pilot access, and early family onboarding.