Free family planning and tracking · from the years ahead to what to do today

A little planning today.
A clearer path
for the years ahead.

Keep your child's goals, activities and progress together. Plan and track them yourself for free, for as long as you like.

When you're busy, Amber can help draft a roadmap, arrange activities and organise progress.

New families can try Amber for free. A small AI allowance continues every month afterwards.

No card required · Family tracking free forever · Monthly free Amber allowance

Two side-by-side panels: a work project schedule on the left, a child's growth timeline on the right, with an arrow carrying the same method from one to the other.
Leo · 8 Piano: play a full piece solo sample data
Today · 10:00
Scales and Hanon · 30 min
Where it leads
🏆 Play a full piece solo · Grade 8
  1. Ages 4–5
    Getting curious
    Done
  2. Ages 6–8
    Building the basics
    In progress
    Q3 2026 · Finish Czerny 599
    Q4 2026 · Grade 4 exam
    You are here
  3. Ages 9–12
    Going further
    Locked
Practice logged 0 / 1,000 hours 32%

Those 320 hours went in half an hour at a time. Each completed practice adds to the record.

Mia · 8 · Year 3 Writing: a narrative she can finish on her own, in two years sample data
Today · 16:30
Add two details to last week's piece · 25 min
Where it leads
🏆 Year 5 · A narrative with a real beginning and end
  1. Year 3, term 1–2
    Sentences that hold
    Done
  2. Year 3 term 3 – Year 4
    Paragraphs and shape
    In progress
    Q3 2026 · An opening that pulls you in
    Q4 2026 · Three clear parts
    You are here
  3. Year 5
    Whole pieces
    Locked
Practice logged 0 / 180 hours 21%

Small, regular writing sessions can build confidence over time. Keep the next step and the longer-term goal in view.

✍️
Free Practice Tool: Children can practise writing on simulated dotted thirds paper with exam timer & A4 printing.
Open Writing Tool →
Leo · 10 · Year 4 Selective school: two years, one step at a time sample data
Today · 19:00
Maths reasoning · one set of rate problems · 30 min
Where it leads
🏆 Year 6 · Walk into the exam room calm
  1. Year 4
    Baseline and basics
    Done
  2. Year 5
    Three subjects, targeted
    In progress
    Q3 2026 · Reading comprehension, faster
    Q4 2026 · Writing to time
    You are here
  3. Year 6, term 1–2
    Full practice papers
    Locked
Practice logged 0 / 500 hours 29%

Break preparation into manageable stages, with time to practise, review and adjust along the way.

Mia · 7 Swimming: from scared of water to 400 m without stopping sample data
Today · 17:30
Freestyle breathing drill · 40 min
Where it leads
🏆 400 m freestyle, unbroken
  1. Ages 5–6
    Comfortable in water
    Done
  2. Ages 7–8
    Four strokes, properly
    In progress
    Q3 2026 · Steady freestyle breathing
    Q4 2026 · 50 m breaststroke unbroken
    You are here
  3. Age 9 onward
    Endurance and speed
    Locked
Practice logged 0 / 400 hours 23%

Not everything has to lead to an exam. Sticking with something for years is the result.

Piano is just the example here — it works for anything. Maths, writing, reading, science, or an instrument, a sport, a second language. If it only shows results after one to three years of steady work, it belongs here.

Data stored in Australia Every family strictly isolated Kids' photos in private storage Works in the browser, nothing to install
The gap

So much to organise.
A little less to remember.

01
You know where you want them to get to. What about Wednesday?

A long-term goal becomes more useful when you know what to practise this week. Break it into stages, then choose a manageable next activity.

02
Good intentions are easy to lose in a busy week

A suggestion made at dinner can be easy to forget. Keeping a shared note and a scheduled activity helps everyone find the details later.

03
Does your child know what’s planned for today?

A clear list can help children see what’s planned, how long it should take, and when there will be time to play.

Keep the plan somewhere you can both find it.
Leave a little less for memory to manage.

The long game

How a goal years away
becomes half an hour this afternoon

Skills develop through practice over time. A clear next step makes it easier to keep going at a pace that suits your child.

Start with a goal, then work out the stages and smaller activities that support it. Keep the next step visible. Ask Amber to draft a roadmap, review the suggestions, and adjust the plan as you learn what works for your child.

Vision
Play a full piece solo · Grade 8
1,000 hours · you decide
Stage
Building the basics
Ages 6–8 · in progress
Quarter
Finish Czerny 599
Q3 2026
Week
Bach Primer no. 3, from memory
2 of 3 run-throughs
Today
Scales and Hanon · 30 min
10:00 · done = 3 clean run-throughs
Between the two of you

Keep everyday conversations
connected to the plan

Keeping each other up to date takes effort. Tell Amber what needs to happen and when, then check the details in your family planner. The next person can see the same arrangement.

Schedule word-problem practice for Leo on Tuesday and Thursday at 17:00, for 20 minutes.
Added to the calendar: Tuesday and Thursday at 17:00, for 20 minutes each.

Describe the activity and timing in one message, then review the result.

Three tasks are overdue. Move them to today?

Move to todayShow me each

Review unfinished tasks and move them to a day that works.

Planning next week? Ask Amber to help draft a schedule.

Draft for LeoDraft for Mia

You can also create or adjust the plan yourself.

You can review unfinished tasks and ask Amber to help plan the next week. You choose when to make or change a plan.

And your child

They open it and know today's list.
A clear plan, with time to play

Your child signs in with their own login card and sees only today: how long each thing takes, and what counts as finished. Their own activities in one place, with plans managed by parents.

Checking off completed tasks makes progress visible and helps children see what is still planned for the day. Knowing what’s planned can make the day easier to follow.

One board

One family plan,
easier to keep up with

More than one person usually looks after a child: both parents, grandparents, a tutor. Whoever picks it up can open it and see what your child is working on and what comes next.

The adults' own errands live on the same board — no need to work out which child "book the dentist" belongs to. What used to be said out loud and forgotten becomes something everyone can see.

From advice to a plan

Advice connected to your child’s goals
and the progress you’ve recorded

Amber can use the goals and progress you have saved to help you decide what to plan next.

Advice without your planner
  • ✕You need to share the relevant goals and recent progress
  • ✕Advice needs to be added to your plans and records
  • ✕Suggestions need to be checked against the current plan
  • ✕Scheduling activities and recording progress need a separate tool
Amber
  • ✓Uses saved goals, stages and relevant records as context
  • ✓Can add notes and update plans when you ask
  • ✓More useful records give it more context for suggestions
  • ✓Helps schedule activities and keep records together
Features

Plans and progress that grow with your child

Amber, your AI assistant

Ask Amber to add a note, schedule an activity or draft a plan. Review its changes and undo supported actions in the app.

🎯
Several goals at once

Maths, writing, an instrument, a sport — each on its own track, several children without collisions, and today's list assembled for you.

🗓️
Calendar and check-ins

Put things on a day, repeat them, tick them off. Consistency becomes visible, and a streak gives your child something to hold on to.

🎫
Login card for kids

A generated username and 6-character code, like the ones school hands out. Children see their own activities and check off tasks; parents manage the plans.

📺
Family display

One link puts the week on a tablet or TV at home — no login, and everyone can see what today holds.

📦
Export whenever

Every goal, every bit of progress, every check-in — export everything whenever you want. The record stays yours, not locked in here.

Free Online Tool · No Login Needed
✍️ Children's English Writing Studio (Dotted Thirds Paper)

Built for young learners: realistic dotted thirds handwriting guidelines, exam timer, narrative & persuasive planning templates, and one-click printable A4 practice worksheets.

Open Writing Tool Free →
Privacy

Your child’s information
deserves care

You can manage, export and delete your family’s records. Profile photos are stored privately. AI processing may take place overseas; our privacy policy explains how information is handled.

  • 🏠
    Families fully separatedOne family can never see or change another family's data.
  • 🖼️
    Private profile photosAvatars use private storage. Photos sent to Amber are processed temporarily, rather than saved as a photo library.
  • 🎫
    Parents manage the plansChildren can view their activities and check off tasks. Parents control changes to plans and can reset login codes.
  • 🚫
    Never used to train public AIYour child's data is used to advise you and record progress — never to train public models.
Pricing

Do and Play stays free.
Subscribe when you want more help from Amber

Set goals, plan the calendar and record progress for free, for as long as you like. New families can try Amber; afterwards, Free still includes 1,500 energy points each month. Subscribe when you want Amber to help more often. Priced in AUD.

Free

Goals, calendar and tracking free forever · 1,500 Amber points monthly · export anytime

$0 / forever · no time limit
Amber

Helps break down goals · schedule activities · save notes · 20,000 energy points a month, rolling over up to 60,000

$6.99 / mo · cancel any time
See full pricing →

Instead of wondering
whether you're doing enough,
know where things stand

Bring your family’s plans and progress together. Start with one goal, make time for the next step, and adjust as your child grows.

No card required · Family tracking free forever · Data stored in Australia