Everything that shapes your child’s core — all in one place
A secure platform that brings together academics, health, activities, and social development.
Log as you go. Kernelie tracks them together over time, shows what moved alongside what, and suggests a next step from your child’s own record.
No credit card requiredOne price, invite as many caregivers as you need
Holistic Growth
Scores from all areas Emma is tracked in
Everything Kernelie tracks
Academics, extracurriculars, calendar and wellbeing — plus a parent community for your questions, and a sidebar assistant that answers from your child’s record: ask why a month felt harder, what shifted together, or what to bring to parents’ evening. You’ve been holding all of it in your head, one piece at a time. Kernelie considers them together, so you don’t have to remember it all.
Academics
Keep report cards, assignments and tutoring or supplementary work together in one record — with Kernelie’s suggestions on where to put your effort next.
Extracurriculars
Organise practices, lessons, clubs and games, track skill development over time, and see what a season really demands of your family’s evenings.
Calendar
Run one shared schedule across households and caregivers. Every event shows who it’s for and who’s covering it, and Kernelie flags the clashes before they turn into a last-minute scramble.
Physical and emotional wellbeing
Track sleep patterns, physical growth and emotional check-ins — because a tough week at school almost always shows up in sleep or mood first.
Parent community
Connect with parents navigating the same age, grade and stage. Share recommendations and work through the common milestones together.
Browse discussionsKernelie Assistant
Ask why March felt harder than February, or what to raise at parents’ evening. Answers come from your child’s own record — not general parenting advice.
What you actually see
Kernelie notices what you would otherwise be holding in your head: a change in one area, what it moved alongside, and one thing worth doing about it. Every claim shows the entries it came from, so you can act on it — or correct it.
Your child’s week
Every week Kernelie writes you a letter about your child — what stood out, what it happened alongside, and one thing worth doing about it. It reads across everything being tracked and follows the story wherever it turns up.
On 14 October — the same week Emma moved up to the four-evening soccer block and logged a note about friction with two teammates — ‘Frustrated’ and ‘Tired’ appeared in her mood entries for the first time since March, alongside her usual ‘Happy’. Her activity stayed high across those days and her sleep held at ten hours, so this does not read as physical tiredness. At nine, children start reading social hierarchies with much sharper attention, which can make the same team feel different from one week to the next even when nothing about the training has changed.
“Before Thursday’s session, it may be worth agreeing one sentence with Emma that she can use if it happens again. Rehearsing it at home this week gives her something to reach for in the moment, rather than deciding what to say while she is already upset.”
Data behind this
One thing worth trying this week
Not a plan, not a programme. A single suggestion that fits what your child is already doing, with the reasoning shown and a source you can check.
Dismiss it and it won’t come backFor Emma
Emma’s three strongest weeks in chess were also her three heaviest reading weeks.
Show lessHer rating moved 1180 → 1290 across September and October, and both months carried four or more logged reading sessions. November has two so far.
Reading and board-game reasoning draw on a lot of the same working memory, so the two often move together at this age. That does not mean one caused the other — a quiet November has plenty of ordinary explanations, and her sleep and activity both held steady over the same weeks.
Chess rating history · Reading log, Sep–Nov · Sleep and activity, same period
Every insight shows the data behind it
Each summary lists the exact entries it was built from, with dates. If you disagree with what Kernelie noticed, you can see precisely why it said that — and correct the record.
Nothing is asserted without its sourceSpanish is the only subject in the red band, and it got there gradually rather than suddenly — four missed vocabulary check-ins since September, no single bad result. Science also drifted down over the same term but is still comfortably in range, and Math and English did not move at all. Those eight weeks are the ones where Emma’s soccer went from two evenings to four. Four subjects holding and one slipping usually points at time rather than difficulty, and at nine the subject that gets dropped is normally the one with the least immediate consequence rather than the hardest one.
Suggested next step
Spanish vocabulary check, due Thursday
“This is the fifth in the run and the first one Emma has had a clear evening before. Fifteen minutes on Wednesday is likely to matter more than an hour at the weekend — the gap here is attempts, not understanding.”
Data behind this
One domain, read against the others
Sleep next to activity, mood next to both. Kernelie tells you what happened in the same stretch of days and leaves the conclusion to you — because you know what else was going on that week.
Flags anything you haven’t logged in a whileEmma’s bedtime has drifted 40 minutes later since term started, and her sleep has held at ten hours anyway.
She is going to bed later and still getting the same amount of sleep, which means the later start is being absorbed by a later wake-up rather than by lost hours. That distinction matters: a drifting bedtime at nine is often biological rather than behavioural, and the thing worth watching is whether school mornings start cutting into the back end. Her mood entries and activity have not moved across the same stretch.
Physical Wellness
Sessions cluster at the weekend and thin out midweek — the four-evening soccer block sits on the days with the fewest separate entries, so this may be one activity absorbing the others rather than a real drop.
Emotional Wellness
Four entries since 12 October break a run of almost entirely ‘Happy’ going back to March — two ‘Frustrated’, two ‘Tired’. All four fall inside the week the soccer block changed.
Everything above came from one child’s record. See your child’s core story.
Create your child's profileOne part of your child’s life, read against the others
School portals know school. Calendars know appointments. Kernelie is the only place the two sit on the same timeline.
Pattern recognition
See co-occurrences automatically — like noticing reading focus dipped the same month soccer went to four nights a week.
Ask in plain language
Ask real questions like “How has Maya’s sleep trended since swim team started?” and get an immediate summary across the whole stretch.
No unsolicited advice
Kernelie highlights correlations without drawing false conclusions or handing you a parenting script. You stay in control.
Privacy-first design
We’re not watching your child. We’re helping you notice them.
Designed for COPPA
Built strictly for parent management. Accounts belong to adults, ensuring your child’s data is protected under the highest compliance standards.
Never sold or mined
Your family’s data is never sold to third parties or used for targeted advertising. Period.
You hold the keys
Grant custom permissions to co-parents, grandparents or tutors, and revoke access with a single tap.
Remove anytime
Your child’s longitudinal history belongs to you. Delete your complete record whenever you choose — in one step, and it’s gone.
Simple household pricing
One household, one price — whoever else you invite is free.
Unlimited free sharing with co-parents, grandparents and tutorsAnnual plans save around 25%
Start this school year and pay nothing until the end of it — July 2027. This is what it costs after that.
The things parents ask before they sign up
How much work is this, really?
A few seconds after a practice, and a two-minute check-in on a Sunday. Report cards and schedules go in once and stay in. If you stop logging for two weeks, nothing breaks — the picture just pauses.
What does it look like in week one?
Thin at first, and that’s expected. You’ll see individual entries — a practice here, a mood there — not the links between them. After about three weeks there’s enough history to compare one stretch against the next, and that’s when connections and suggestions start to appear.
What happens when the free period ends?
You’ll get a reminder before it does, and nothing charges automatically because there’s no card on file. If you don’t continue, you can export everything you’ve logged and take it with you.
Who else can see my child’s information?
Only the people you invite, and only the parts you give them. We don’t sell it, we don’t use it for advertising, and you can delete all of it in one step.
Is it one price for both parents?
Yes. One household, one price, and everyone you invite — co-parent, grandparent, sitter, tutor — is free, however many of them there are.
Start this school year with the whole picture
Free through the school year. In exchange: two twenty-minute calls, and an honest review once you’ve used it for a while.
No credit cardExport or delete everything, any time