Four resources. Support for the moments in between.

The guide helps you look at where your child is now before deciding what to try next.

Inside, you’ll find guidance to help you think about how your child currently approaches play, where they may still need support, and which small step feels realistic for your family.

You can return to it whenever you need to reset, adjust your expectations, or choose a new starting point.

The activity cards give you 30 screen-free ideas using simple, familiar materials.

Each card gives you a clear activity to try, while the accompanying Parent Guide helps you prepare, think about the setup, and support your child as they get started.

Choose an idea that fits your child’s interests, repeat a favorite, or adapt an activity to suit the day.

You don’t need a new activity every time. Familiar play can be useful too.

The planner helps you capture the small details that can be easy to forget once play is over.

Record the activity, notice what caught your child’s attention, reflect on the support they needed, and consider one manageable next step.

You’ll also have space to think about where you were in the moment—whether your child needed you close, needed some help, or was ready for a little more space.

There’s no schedule to keep up with. Use the planner when reflection feels useful.

The Decision Tool is designed for the moments when you’re not quite sure what your child needs from you.

Pause. Notice what’s happening. Consider whether your child needs reassurance, practical help, your presence nearby, or more time to keep trying.

The goal isn’t to step back as quickly as possible. It’s to help you respond more intentionally while keeping supervision appropriate to your child and the activity.