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How ParentMind works

Pick the one thing that's hardest at home. For 14 days you keep one small change and tell us about each day in a minute. Then you see, in numbers from your own notes, whether it helped.

At a glance

  1. Day 1One problem, one target, words for tonight
  2. Every eveningA one-minute note, or one tap
  3. Every weekThe week against the week before, and a card for the other parent
  4. Day 14Did it help? Before and during, in numbers

Five steps over 14 days

  1. Pick the one thing that's hardest

    Late nights, the phone at bedtime: start with what's on your mind. From your child's age and school wake-up time we set one target. For a 12-year-old up at 6:30, that's asleep by 9:30 on school nights.

  2. One small change, and words for tonight

    For 14 nights you keep one change, such as phones charging outside the bedroom. Each evening there's one line you could say, taken word for word from our guides. The AI never writes it.

  3. Tell us about the day in a minute

    Speak or type, in Bangla, English or both. Mention bedtime and wake-up time, then confirm what we heard in a few taps. Only what you confirm is counted.

  4. See the week in numbers

    Each week puts this week's school nights beside the week before, counted by code from your notes. Every number says how many nights it rests on, and a night you didn't note is never a zero.

  5. A card for the other parent

    Once a week, a short card you can forward on WhatsApp if you choose. It's built only from notes you both can see: no quotes, nothing private.

Numbers you can check

Every number is counted by code from the notes you confirmed; the AI never writes one. School nights and weekends are kept apart, and a night you didn't note is never counted as a good night or a bad one.

When there isn't enough to tell, we say so plainly — never a guess dressed up as a finding.

  • Counted, never guessed

    Numbers come from code, and only from what you confirmed. The AI never makes one up.

  • Every number shows its base

    “4 of 5 nights noted”, so you can check each one against what you remember.

  • Too few nights? We say so

    One measure needs at least 3 nights noted. Comparing two weeks needs at least 4 on each side.

What you'll actually see

Every week

Your week in numbers: school nights beside the week before, the gap to the sleep your child's age needs, and what went well. Plus the card for the other parent.

On day 14

Before and during, side by side, each with how many nights were noted. You say how it went; we show whether the numbers moved, or say it's too early to tell.

See what a week looks like

Browse a full sample report with example data, or get started to try it with your own child.

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