For parents
You see everything. Your child knows it. That is the whole deal.
One short email a day with what your child did and what came up with the coach. The full conversation is yours to open any time. And your child is told all of this before the first word — so it is not surveillance, it is a family rule.
The one-minute version
- Eight weeks, three to five minutes a day: a short lesson and three small real-life quests, in English or Russian.
- One email a day: what your child did, their own notes word for word, and what came up with Ellie the coach.
- The full text of every conversation with Ellie is available to you in the parent area, behind your PIN. The email gives you the summary because a two-minute read is what you will actually use on a Tuesday.
- If anything serious comes up, you are emailed the moment it happens, not that evening.
- Your child is told all of this, in plain words, before the first conversation. No secret monitoring, no surprises later.
The daily report, section by section
The email and the in-app screen show the same report, in the same order, with the same words. You never have to dig through your inbox to find out what the app told you.
At a glance
Four numbers: which lesson day your child reached, quests done out of three, points earned today, current streak. Plus the level.
Quests, in your child’s own words
Each quest, whether it was done in full, in comfort mode or skipped, the mood, and the note your child wrote, word for word. The screen where they write it says that you read it exactly as written.
What Ellie noticed
A short summary of the day’s conversations: the themes that came up, what went well, what was hard, one thing you could try tonight, and a one-word read on the mood. Written to be useful in two minutes, not to be impressive.
A note from Ellie
Two or three sentences in the coach’s own voice about the day, the part you can read out loud to your child without it sounding like a report.
The full conversation, one tap away
Every summary links to the conversations it was written from. Open them when the summary raises a question, or whenever you simply want to. Your child knows you can.
Tuesday, 8 September
Report
This is exactly what the email contains.
At a glance
Lesson
Day 9 ✓
Quests
2 of 3
Points
+85
Streak
5 days
Quests
✓ Ask 3 classmates about a movie · comfort mode
Note: “Asked one person, she likes the same show.”
– Say hello to someone new · skipped today
What Ellie noticed
Started a conversation today without being prompted, and it went better than expected. Being left out at lunch came up twice.
You could try tonight
Ask about lunch. Two minutes, no advice.
This is the summary. The full conversation is one tap away, and your child knows it.
Safety alerts
Two levels. Both are emailed the moment they happen and both are listed in the app.
Urgent
Someone is hurting your child, your child talks about self-harm, or there is abuse. You get an email immediately with the category, the time, a short excerpt for context, what Ellie said back, and concrete next steps.
Worth a look
A pattern rather than an emergency: being left out again and again, teasing that keeps coming back, a friendship that only goes one way. Same channel, lower urgency, no red alarm.
What Ellie does in the moment
She responds with warmth, she does not interrogate, and she points to a real person: you first. Her opening words in an emergency are a line you can edit yourself in the parent area, because you know your child’s words better than we do. Ellie is an app and is never the emergency contact.
Week 6 of the programme separates teasing from bullying and has your child build a list of three adults to tell, with the rule that if the first one does nothing, you go to the second. The app is not the only safety net it teaches your child to use.
Your controls
- Your child’s language
- English or Russian, independent of the language your email arrives in.
- Conversations
- The summary comes in the daily email. The full text of every conversation is in the parent area, behind your PIN.
- Reminder
- One a day, at a time you pick, or off.
- Report time
- When the daily email is sent, and to which address.
- Voice
- On or off. Talking time has a fixed daily cap, the same for every child.
- Interruption
- Barge-in can be turned off if the room is loud. Still hands-free, just one voice at a time.
- Calm mode and reduce motion
- Removes gradients, animation and celebration effects across the whole app.
- Your data
- Export it, or delete the account and everything in it.
What is stored, and where
Kept
- The child’s profile: first name, age, language. No email address and no phone number for the child.
- The child’s progress: lessons, quests, points, streak, achievements, avatar and room.
- The child’s check-in notes, as written.
- The coach conversations, so the daily analysis can be run and so Ellie remembers the thread — visible to the child in the app, and to you in the parent area.
Not kept, ever
- Voice recordings. Audio is transcribed as it streams and is not kept.
- Location, contacts, photos, other apps, screen time.
- Anything sold or shared with an advertiser or a data broker.
The backend runs on the founder’s own server rather than a third-party analytics stack. Speech recognition, the voice and the model are external services and receive what they need to do their job and nothing else.
What this is not
- Not therapy, and not a replacement for a professional.
- Not a diagnosis, a screener or a medical device.
- Not a surveillance app. No location, no other apps, no screen time. What you see is what happens inside Narwello, and your child knows that.
- Not a social network. There are no other users, no chat with strangers, no friend requests and no public profile.
- Not ad-supported, and not built to resell anything about your child.
Want to know when it opens?
There is no signup, no beta and no store listing yet. When there is, you will get exactly one email about it.
Or write to us directly: oleksandr@netzet.com