Now inviting founding families · Ages 0–5

A rigorous curriculum for the first five years.

A daily activity library that rotates across ten areas of development, each with a measurable graduation target, to always keep your child challenged.

Activities
166
Skills mapped
193
Graduation targets
86
Domains
10

The curriculum

Presto outlines specific skills across a full breadth of early development, then suggests a varied rotation of activities so no area is left forgotten.

The curriculum goes especially deep in scientific reasoning, mathematics, logic and problem-solving for ages 0–5: the foundations of learning how to reason, make decisions and learn.

Scientific Reasoning 8 skills · 6 areas

Observation and Description

  • Observes, describes, and compares phenomena

    6–60 months

    Gathers information with senses and actions, describes properties and events, and compares objects, trials, and changes over time.

Properties, Classification, and Change

  • Investigates material properties and changes

    12–60 months

    Tests how physical properties affect what materials do, and how materials change through mixing, heating, cooling, dissolving, or other actions.

  • Observes living things and their needs

    18–60 months

    Observes how plants and animals behave, grow, and change, what they need, and what their parts help them do.

Investigation and Experimental Reasoning

  • Plans and runs simple investigations

    18–60 months

    Carries out actions to explore a question, repeats tests, changes one condition at a time, plans steps with support, and fixes a procedure that fails to answer the question.

Questions and Predictions

  • Asks questions about phenomena

    18–60 months

    Seeks information about objects and events, then asks questions that a test or observation can answer, including follow-up questions after a result.

  • Makes predictions and checks them against results

    24–60 months

    States an expected outcome before an event, links the expectation to experience or current conditions, and afterward says whether the result matched.

Evidence, Explanation, and Communication

  • Explains results using evidence

    24–60 months

    Tells what was done and found, offers explanations based on observations, points to supporting evidence, and changes an idea when new evidence disagrees.

Scientific Tools, Measurement, and Representation

  • Records observations with tools and representations

    24–60 months

    Uses simple observation and measurement tools, records what was seen, and organizes records or models to show patterns or change.

Mathematics 26 skills · 7 areas

Number Sense, Counting, and Cardinality

  • Perceives small quantities without counting

    0–60 months

    Discriminates small visible quantities in infancy, then recognizes quantities up to about four at a glance.

  • Compares quantities

    16–60 months

    Determines whether two collections have more, fewer, or the same number of items, with or without counting as appropriate.

  • Recites and navigates the count sequence

    24–60 months

    Produces an increasingly long and stable sequence of number words and begins moving forward within that sequence.

  • Uses one-to-one counting

    24–60 months

    Assigns exactly one number word to each object, action, sound, or event being counted.

  • Understands cardinality and counting principles

    30–60 months

    Understands that the final number word gives the total and that quantity is preserved across counting order and arrangement.

  • Connects written numerals and quantities

    36–60 months

    Recognizes written numerals and connects them with the quantities they represent.

  • Understands ordinal position

    36–60 months

    Identifies relative positions such as first, second, third, and later positions within an ordered set.

Patterns and Classification

  • Matches and discriminates visual features

    6–48 months

    Matches identical objects and pictures and tells apart items that differ in a visual feature.

  • Classifies objects and phenomena by attributes

    18–60 months

    Sorts objects, materials, organisms, or events into groups by observable attributes and explains the rule.

  • Understands and creates repeating patterns

    36–60 months

    Copies, extends, completes, describes, and creates simple repeating patterns.

Operations and Algebraic Thinking

  • Tracks quantity changes

    8–48 months

    Notices when items are added or removed, including changes that happen out of view, and keeps track of how many remain.

  • Solves joining and separating problems

    36–60 months

    Determines totals and remainders when small visible quantities are joined or separated.

  • Composes and decomposes quantities

    42–60 months

    Builds a target quantity from smaller parts and identifies the missing part needed to reach a target.

Geometry and Spatial Sense

  • Recognizes and describes two-dimensional shapes

    18–60 months

    Matches, names, and describes two-dimensional shapes across changes in size and orientation.

  • Uses spatial language and follows routes

    24–60 months

    Understands and uses position and direction words and follows and describes movement routes and sequences.

  • Composes and decomposes shapes and structures

    36–60 months

    Combines shapes or spatial pieces into larger forms and identifies component shapes within a whole.

Early Logic

  • Reasons by exclusion

    30–48 months

    Sees one location empty and concludes the object sits in the other possible location.

  • Combines attributes with "and" and "or"

    30–54 months

    Finds an item that meets two attributes at once, or either of two attributes.

  • Applies if-then rules

    36–60 months

    Follows a conditional rule such as "if the card is red, put the card in the box" and predicts where a new item will go.

  • Identifies the item that breaks a rule

    36–60 months

    Finds the odd one out in a set and states the rule the other items share.

Measurement and Comparison

  • Compares measurable attributes

    24–60 months

    Directly compares length, height, size, weight, or capacity and uses the corresponding comparison language.

  • Orders objects by measurable attribute

    30–60 months

    Orders three or more objects by length, height, size, weight, or another measurable attribute.

  • Measures with nonstandard units

    42–60 months

    Measures an attribute using repeated equal units and interprets the resulting count.

  • Estimates and checks quantities or measurements

    48–60 months

    Makes a reasonable estimate for a small quantity or measurement, then checks it by counting or measuring.

Early Probability

  • Distinguishes certain, possible, and impossible outcomes

    42–60 months

    Identifies whether an observable outcome is certain, possible but uncertain, or impossible and uses appropriate uncertainty language.

  • Compares likelihood from visible quantities

    48–60 months

    Uses visibly unequal quantities to identify which outcome is more likely while recognizing that another outcome may remain possible.

Cognitive 13 skills · 7 areas

Attention and Persistence

  • Persists when a task is difficult

    8–60 months

    Continues working toward a goal after manageable difficulty, seeks help, or returns to an unfinished task.

Imitation and Observational Learning

  • Imitates actions, gestures, and expressions

    0–60 months

    Copies body actions, object actions, facial expressions, and movements modeled by adults or peers. Communicative gestures such as waving or a high five belong to Imitates and uses communicative gestures.

  • Learns a procedure by observing another person

    24–60 months

    Reproduces a demonstrated procedure and applies an observed strategy to a similar task.

Memory and Working Memory

  • Holds and updates information in working memory

    18–60 months

    Keeps locations, sequences, goals, and task information in mind while acting and updates them when conditions change.

Goal-Directed Problem Solving and Planning

  • Tries and evaluates multiple strategies

    12–48 months

    Tries alternatives, evaluates results, and reuses strategies that previously worked.

  • Plans and carries out multi-step solutions

    24–60 months

    Identifies needed materials and carries out solution steps in a workable order.

  • Solves problems within constraints

    30–60 months

    Recognizes constraints and selects solutions that satisfy one or more requirements.

Initiative and Curiosity

  • Explores and seeks new challenges

    6–60 months

    Initiates purposeful exploration of objects and spaces, then seeks new information and challenges at a manageable level.

Executive Function and Cognitive Flexibility

  • Follows task and game rules

    8–60 months

    Maintains and applies one or more task or game rules across turns or repetitions, including spoken game rules.

  • Waits and inhibits responses when a cue or rule calls for it

    18–60 months

    Delays or withholds an immediate response until a cue, turn, or rule permits the action.

  • Shifts attention, rules, or strategy flexibly

    24–60 months

    Changes focus, rules, or strategy when task demands change.

Symbolic Representation, Pretend Play, and Creative Thinking

  • Engages in pretend and dramatic play

    9–60 months

    Uses objects, gestures, and imagined items to stand for other things, takes on roles, and builds pretend actions into stories and scenarios, alone or with other children.

  • Generates multiple ideas and novel combinations

    18–60 months

    Uses materials in varied ways, combines materials, actions, or ideas in new ways, and produces more than one possible solution or design.

Language 22 skills · 10 areas

Attending and Understanding

  • Follows spoken directions

    9–60 months

    Carries out spoken or signed directions, from a single familiar direction with a gesture to multi-step sequences that use order words such as first, then, before, and after.

  • Understands questions and increasingly complex sentences

    18–60 months

    Interprets common question forms and sentences containing grammatical and conceptual relationships.

Social Communication and Pragmatics

  • Sustains and repairs conversation

    18–60 months

    Maintains a shared topic and repairs communication when a partner does not understand.

  • Adapts communication to listener and context

    36–60 months

    Adjusts information, wording, volume, and social conventions for a listener or situation.

Speech Sound Development

  • Develops speech sounds from babbling to intelligible speech

    0–60 months

    Expands vocal sounds from early cooing and babbling to a growing inventory of speech sounds and increasingly intelligible connected speech.

Book Engagement and Early Symbolic Literacy

  • Interprets pictures, symbols, and simple stories

    9–48 months

    Identifies what pictures and symbols show, recognizes familiar signs and logos, and uses illustrations to answer questions about simple stories.

Vocabulary and Semantic Development

  • Expands vocabulary across semantic categories

    18–60 months

    Uses increasingly varied and specific words for categories, actions, attributes, and locations.

  • Understands and uses relational and concept words

    24–60 months

    Understands and uses spatial, comparative, quantity, and temporal vocabulary.

  • Organizes and explains word meanings

    30–60 months

    Relates words through categories, opposites, attributes, functions, and contextual learning.

Emergent Writing

  • Makes marks, letter-like forms, and letters

    12–60 months

    Makes marks that stand for meaning, then produces letter-like forms, letters, and own name.

  • Uses writing or dictation to communicate

    36–60 months

    Creates or dictates written messages for recognizable purposes and explains their meaning.

Expressive Language and Grammar

  • Combines words into longer sentences

    15–60 months

    Combines two words or symbols, then builds longer sentences with connectors and more than one clause.

  • Asks, answers, and explains

    24–60 months

    Uses questions and explanations to obtain information, answer others, give reasons, and describe procedures.

Narrative and Text Comprehension

  • Recalls and sequences story information

    24–60 months

    Recalls literal information and organizes important story events in sequence.

  • Tells and retells coherent narratives

    30–60 months

    Relates personal or fictional events with characters, sequence, connections, and an ending.

  • Predicts, infers, and explains from text

    36–60 months

    Uses stated and illustrated information to predict, infer motivations, and justify interpretations.

Print and Alphabet Knowledge

  • Understands the functions and conventions of print

    24–60 months

    Understands that print communicates and follows conventional book and page organization.

  • Recognizes and names letters

    30–60 months

    Identifies and names increasingly many letters across forms and contexts.

  • Connects letters with speech sounds

    42–60 months

    Associates familiar letters with the speech sounds they commonly represent.

Phonological Awareness

  • Recognizes rhyme and alliteration

    30–60 months

    Notices and produces words sharing ending or beginning sound patterns.

  • Segments and blends larger word parts

    36–60 months

    Segments and combines compound words and syllables.

  • Identifies and manipulates onset and initial sounds

    48–60 months

    Identifies, matches, blends, separates, and changes the beginning sound units of words.

Creative Arts and Expression 5 skills · 5 areas

Creative Process, Invention, and Meaning-Making

  • Creates with intention across art forms

    0–60 months

    Explores materials and actions for their effects, makes deliberate creative choices, revises toward an intention, works within simple constraints, and combines art forms to express an idea.

Music and Sound Expression

  • Participates in and makes music

    0–60 months

    Attends and responds to music, plays sounds on purpose, keeps a beat, sings familiar songs, notices musical contrasts, makes music with others, and invents short musical ideas.

Visual Art and Material Expression

  • Makes visual art in two and three dimensions

    0–60 months

    Responds to images, uses color, line, shape, and texture on purpose, builds three-dimensional forms, makes representational artwork, and plans and explains a piece.

Arts Response, Culture, and Collaboration

  • Responds to art and creates with others

    12–60 months

    Takes part in family and community art traditions, describes and interprets artistic works, collaborates on shared creative work, and discusses creative choices.

Dance and Creative Movement

  • Moves expressively and dances

    18–60 months

    Moves in time with music, varies movement qualities, uses space and direction on purpose, and creates and repeats movement sequences.

Fine Motor 14 skills · 5 areas

Bilateral Coordination and Hand Preference

  • Stabilizes with one hand while the other manipulates

    10–48 months

    Uses one hand to hold material or an object steady while the other hand performs a precise action.

  • Develops a consistent hand preference

    36–60 months

    Shows an increasingly consistent preference for one hand in precision tasks while the other assists.

Graphic, Cutting, and Paper Control

  • Makes and controls marks with drawing tools

    6–60 months

    Explores mark-making materials, makes deliberate marks, varies them by tool and stroke, and controls drawing and writing tools.

  • Copies simple forms and letter-like shapes

    24–60 months

    Imitates basic strokes after a model, then copies simple forms and letter-like shapes.

  • Tears, folds, and positions paper

    24–60 months

    Uses coordinated hand movements to tear, fold, align, crease, and reposition paper.

  • Uses scissors with increasing precision

    30–60 months

    Coordinates the cutting hand and supporting hand to open, close, and guide scissors through paper.

Finger Dexterity and In-Hand Manipulation

  • Performs in-hand manipulation

    12–60 months

    Rotates and repositions objects, then moves, shifts, and turns small objects within one hand.

Visual-Motor Manipulation and Construction

  • Aligns and fits pieces into spaces

    12–48 months

    Coordinates vision and hand movements to orient, align, and insert pieces into openings or spaces.

  • Joins and separates construction pieces

    12–60 months

    Connects and separates construction materials using coordinated pressure and precise hand movements.

  • Threads, strings, and laces materials

    18–60 months

    Coordinates both hands and visual attention to place materials onto or through a cord, stem, or opening.

Tool and Material Use in Daily Actions

  • Adjusts grasp and force to the object or tool

    12–60 months

    Scales grip and force to an object's weight, fragility, and resistance, and to the tool in use.

  • Uses eating and transfer utensils with increasing control

    15–60 months

    Uses spoons, forks, tongs, chopsticks, or similar utensils to pick up and transport material.

  • Pours, transfers, and serves materials with control

    24–60 months

    Pours and scoops materials, food, and drink from one container to another while monitoring the receiving container.

  • Manipulates clothing and everyday fasteners

    30–60 months

    Opens and closes clothing fasteners and everyday closures such as velcro, snaps, zippers, and buttons.

Gross Motor 14 skills · 5 areas

Climbing, Strength, and Endurance

  • Supports, pushes, and pulls body weight

    5–60 months

    Uses large muscles of the arms, shoulders, trunk, and legs to support, push, or pull the body and stable objects.

  • Climbs on furniture, steps, ladders, and play structures

    12–60 months

    Climbs on and off low furniture, then up and down steps, ladders, and play structures.

  • Sustains active physical play

    24–60 months

    Maintains participation in active gross-motor play for increasingly sustained periods.

Perceptual-Motor Navigation and Adaptation

  • Adapts movement to obstacles, spaces, and surface changes

    6–60 months

    Notices depth, surface, and spatial changes and plans and adjusts movement to get around, over, and through them.

Upright Locomotion and Stair Mobility

  • Runs with increasing coordination

    18–60 months

    Runs, starts, stops, and changes direction with increasing balance and reciprocal coordination.

Balance, Jumping, and Advanced Locomotion

  • Maintains static balance

    12–60 months

    Maintains stable upright positions as the base of support becomes progressively smaller.

  • Jumps and hops with increasing control

    24–60 months

    Jumps with both feet, jumps forward, down, and over obstacles, and hops on one foot.

  • Maintains dynamic balance

    24–60 months

    Maintains balance while moving along lines, narrow paths, and low balance surfaces.

  • Performs varied locomotor patterns

    36–60 months

    Coordinates galloping, side-sliding, and emerging skipping patterns.

Ball and Object-Control Skills

  • Kicks a ball with increasing control

    18–60 months

    Kicks stationary and moving balls while maintaining balance and direction.

  • Throws with increasing direction and force

    18–60 months

    Throws objects forward and toward targets using underhand and overhand actions.

  • Catches a ball with increasing control

    24–60 months

    Receives tossed or bounced balls using the body and hands with increasing control.

  • Strikes objects with a hand or implement

    24–60 months

    Contacts stationary, suspended, or slowly moving objects using a hand or short implement.

  • Bounces and dribbles a ball

    36–60 months

    Directs a ball downward and regains control through repeated bounces.

Practical Life 15 skills · 6 areas

Health Awareness, Body Care, and Help-Seeking

  • Recognizes and communicates body needs and states

    0–60 months

    Notices and signals hunger, thirst, fullness, tiredness, elimination needs, pain, illness, and other body states.

  • Participates in routine health care

    12–60 months

    Participates in familiar basic-care routines and communicates a need to pause or adjust.

  • Seeks help for health and practical needs

    24–60 months

    Recognizes when adult help is needed, communicates the need, and persists in seeking support.

Sleep, Rest, and Daily Care Routines

  • Participates in a familiar sleep or rest routine

    0–60 months

    Takes part in a predictable sleep or rest routine and uses familiar objects or quiet activities to move from play to rest.

  • Follows morning and evening personal-care routines

    24–60 months

    Completes ordered personal-care steps within familiar morning and evening routines.

Dressing and Personal Belongings

  • Dresses and undresses with increasing independence

    6–48 months

    Helps with dressing, then removes and puts on simple clothing with increasing independence.

  • Manages personal clothing and belongings

    24–60 months

    Stores, retrieves, and gathers personal clothing and belongings for familiar routines.

  • Selects clothing for familiar conditions

    36–60 months

    Chooses clothing for familiar weather and activities and requests changes when needed.

Feeding, Drinking, and Mealtime Participation

  • Participates in familiar mealtime routines

    12–60 months

    Prepares for meals, follows eating-area expectations, and participates in cleanup.

Safety Awareness and Protective Behavior

  • Responds to safety cues and limits

    9–48 months

    Stops, waits, or stays within a boundary when an adult gives a safety cue or limit.

  • Uses familiar protective equipment

    24–60 months

    Participates in putting on and appropriately using familiar protective equipment.

  • Recognizes common household and environmental hazards

    30–60 months

    Identifies familiar hazards, selects safe responses, and alerts an adult.

  • Uses personal-safety and trusted-adult strategies

    36–60 months

    Communicates refusal, identifies trusted helpers, and seeks help when separated or unsafe.

Household Participation and Care of the Environment

  • Cleans spills and surfaces

    24–60 months

    Notices small messes and uses child-safe tools to wipe or sweep them.

  • Completes a recurring household responsibility

    36–60 months

    Completes familiar one- and multistep household responsibilities using available cues.

Sensory-Perceptual Development 15 skills · 8 areas

Auditory Attention, Localization, and Discrimination

  • Discriminates sound qualities

    12–60 months

    Distinguishes sounds by qualities such as loudness, pitch, speed, and duration.

  • Finds relevant sounds amid competing input

    24–60 months

    Selects and shifts attention to relevant sounds when other sounds are present.

Multisensory Integration and Cross-Modal Matching

  • Uses one sensory cue to predict another

    18–60 months

    Uses information from one sense to predict and check information available through another.

Smell and Taste Perception

  • Discriminates smells and tastes

    0–60 months

    Notices when a smell or taste changes and tells apart contrasting odors and tastes.

  • Recognizes and describes smells and tastes

    12–60 months

    Recognizes familiar odors and flavors, then describes and matches their qualities.

Tactile and Material Perception

  • Explores, discriminates, and identifies objects through touch

    0–60 months

    Uses touch to explore materials, notices and matches tactile properties, adjusts handling to how an object feels, and identifies objects by touch alone or by combining touch with sight and sound.

Visual Attention, Tracking, and Discrimination

  • Locates visual targets in increasingly complex displays

    3–60 months

    Shifts visual attention and scans the surroundings, then finds target items among increasingly busy displays.

  • Recognizes visual constancy across changes

    18–60 months

    Recognizes familiar forms across changes in orientation, size, color, or partial view.

Body Awareness and Proprioceptive Perception

  • Uses body-position sense to guide movement

    3–60 months

    Uses information about body position and movement to adjust posture, move body parts without watching them, and reproduce positions.

  • Identifies body parts and their locations

    12–48 months

    Identifies major body parts on self and others and understands their locations.

Spatial, Depth, and Movement Perception

  • Locates objects relative to self and other objects

    18–60 months

    Uses relative-location information to find and place objects.

  • Uses direction and distance information to guide action

    30–60 months

    Adjusts actions and paths using direction, distance, and visible results.

Sensory-Guided Action and Adaptation

  • Uses perceptual information during daily routines

    9–60 months

    Uses how objects and materials look, feel, and sound to choose how to handle them during play and daily routines.

  • Coordinates action with visual or auditory cues

    12–60 months

    Starts, stops, changes, and times actions in response to visual or auditory cues.

  • Corrects actions using ongoing sensory feedback

    12–60 months

    Uses what is seen or felt during an action, and changes in sensory conditions, to correct position, force, or direction.

Social-Emotional 10 skills · 8 areas

Emotional Expression and Understanding

  • Expresses and names own emotions

    0–60 months

    Expresses pleasure, interest, frustration, and distress in recognizable ways, then names personal emotions and their intensity.

  • Understands others' emotions and perspectives

    4–60 months

    Notices and names other people's emotions, connects emotions to their causes, and recognizes that others may want, know, or prefer something different.

Emotional Regulation and Coping

  • Regulates emotions with decreasing adult support

    0–60 months

    Moves from calming with adult soothing and routines to recovering from frustration and disappointment, then to choosing coping strategies independently.

Relationships and Social Engagement with Adults

  • Builds secure relationships with trusted adults

    0–60 months

    Seeks comfort from trusted adults, uses them as a base for exploration, manages separation and reunion, and forms relationships with familiar nonparent adults.

Self-Awareness, Agency, Identity, and Belonging

  • Develops self-awareness, agency, and identity

    0–60 months

    Recognizes self as a distinct person, makes and states choices, identifies family and group membership, and keeps a realistic, positive view of own abilities.

Peer Interaction, Play, and Friendship

  • Plays with peers and builds friendships

    3–60 months

    Moves from noticing other children to parallel, associative, and cooperative play, and forms and keeps preferred friendships.

Empathy, Prosocial Behavior, and Conflict Resolution

  • Helps, shares, and comforts others

    12–60 months

    Helps others, shares materials, offers comfort to someone in distress, and contributes toward shared outcomes.

  • Resolves conflicts and repairs harm

    24–60 months

    Communicates problems, considers solutions with and then without adult support, and repairs an interaction after causing harm.

Behavioral Regulation, Impulse Control, and Adaptability

  • Follows routines and adapts behavior to context

    18–60 months

    Follows familiar routines and expectations, moves between activities, and adjusts voice, movement, and actions to the setting.

Group Participation, Responsibility, and Social Belonging

  • Participates in groups fairly and responsibly

    18–60 months

    Joins group routines, completes a role in shared tasks, recognizes unfair outcomes, includes others, and respects personal boundaries.

Predict the jar draw

Mathematics · 48–60 months · 5–10 min

Exact materials

A clear jar and 10 large counters in two colors.

Prep time: under 2 minutes.

Step-by-step setup

Put 8 red counters and 2 blue counters in the jar and let the child inspect the mix. Ask which color is more likely to be drawn. Without looking, draw one counter, name the result, replace it and shake the jar. Repeat five times.

Say: “Which color is more likely? Let’s draw one and see!”

Success criteria

Before at least 4 of 5 draws, points to or names the more common color as more likely. Notices that the less common color can still be drawn.

Progression

One color only (certain) → 9/1 mix → 8/2 mix → 6/4 mix → equal 5/5 mix → child changes the mix to make one color more likely.

Linked skills and measures

Skill: Compares likelihood from visible quantities (Early Probability)

Measure: Selects the visibly more likely outcome

01

Rigorous by design

Every activity is written to a specification: what to set out, exactly what to do, what success looks like and how to make it harder. Each one links to the skills it builds and the observable measures that track them.

An example week

MTWTFSS

02

Rotates across every skill

Each day’s suggestions are chosen for your child’s age and balanced across domains, so practice stays varied and broad rather than repeating the same few favorites.

Touches the named body part

Point to body parts · 8–24 months

“Where is your nose?” Counts when your child touches or looks at the correct part.

2 of 3 qualifying observations within 14 days

A session qualifies at 75% of trials correct.

Progression Nose → nose, eyes, mouth → five parts → on a doll → on you

03

Graduation you can measure

Every measure has a clear target, such as three qualifying observations within fourteen days. Meet it and your child graduates, and the next challenge comes into view.

How it works

  1. Add your child

  2. Do today’s activities

  3. Record what you see

  4. Graduate and advance

Founding families

A small circle of families who share our philosophy.

We’re opening Presto to a curated group of founding families first. It’s a fit if you believe that:

  • The first five years are an underrated, important training ground for development.
  • A broad foundation across every domain matters more than focusing on the ones a child naturally likes.
  • Progress can be measured, and that gives us an idea of how a child can be challenged.

Founding families get early access and a philosophically aligned cohort in their local area.

Apply to join

About us

Presto Education

Presto Education Inc. builds a structured, measurable activity curriculum for the parents, family members, nannies and educators who care for young children.

We believe the earliest years reward deliberate, varied practice, and that caregivers deserve a clear plan for it.

Meet the team →