
One assignment at a time.
Gentle check-ins that help teens remember what matters.
Every teen is different. Choose their sports, encouragement topics and homework check-ins. Set a gentle support level and timing, then let ASK ONCE handle the follow-up.

Gentle check-ins that help teens remember what matters.

Encouragement shaped around sports, preparation and progress.

Morning checklists and reminders that fit their schedule.
Photos via Pexels: Antoni Shkraba, Vishva Patel, Max Fischer.
Choose the days and an evening window, or a specific time. ASK ONCE schedules one homework check-in per selected day, with varied, reviewed wording.
Set a leave time and a personal checklist: shower, breakfast, water, backpack and out the door.
Choose everyday habits for gentle prompts about preparation, water bottles, taking breaks and winding down.
Choose confidence, kindness, school motivation or sports. Pick a light, regular or daily boost. Parents can also write or dictate a personal note.
Parents can send a one-time reminder to a connected teen, or remind themselves. Teens can add their own personal reminders or positive notes, without creating another chore or needing approval.
Ask about family beta βSay βBring my baseball bag tomorrow,β then choose the alert time. The reminder is saved separately from chores and money. Future AI suggestions are optional, not required.
Try the teen demo βThis is a fictional example. In your family app, these settings save to the selected child. No messages are sent from this demo.
Interactive demo only. Nothing is saved to an account or sent.
The beta rotates reviewed messages using your selected topics and sports. Light support sends up to two encouragements a week, regular up to three, or one on each selected day. Homework adds at most one check-in that day. Teens can pause automatic support.
Messages stay within the chosen window, or within an hour of a fixed time. No overnight delivery is scheduled. AI-generated wording, automatic season changes and smarter context detection are future work. Phone alerts require installation and permission; real locked-phone delivery is still being tested.
Share ideas to shape the next beta.