CuriosityKit
Twenty real minutes a day.
A hands-on daily curiosity ritual for kids 6–11 — one experiment, one drawing, one sentence. Pay once, no streaks, no accounts.
CuriosityKit
education
Twenty real minutes a day
What you get
Built the way we'd want it built ourselves.
Six design principles CuriosityKit shares with every other app in the studio. Opinionated on purpose.
Lives on your phone
Your data never leaves the device. No server to leak. No account to phish.
Fast enough to actually use
Core flows take seconds. Built for the in-the-moment version of you, not the imagined disciplined one.
Patterns surface themselves
The insight you need appears when the data is ready. No dashboards to babysit.
Made to be re-read
Your entries are kept as a readable record — something you'd actually want to open in a year.
Warm, not clinical
Written with a tone closer to a journal than a medical chart. Your language, not ours.
Pay once, keep using
A fair, one-time price where it makes sense. No dark patterns, no renewal notices.
How it works
Three steps. No account. No tracking.
01
Download once
Install CuriosityKit from the App Store when the waitlist opens. No account setup — it works the moment you open it.
02
Use for ninety seconds a day
The product is designed so the useful thing takes less than two minutes. Anything longer and you stop. We know.
03
Notice what changes
Patterns surface after two to three weeks. The data is yours alone — no cloud, no report to anyone.
Not shipped yet
Notify me when CuriosityKit ships.
One email when it lands on the App Store. No drip sequence.
No spam. No tracking. Email only — unsubscribe with one click.
From the journal
Notes on the practice.
- 01
The End of History Illusion: Why You're Sure You've Finished Changing, and Why You Haven't
The end of history illusion is why you're sure the person you are now is the person you'll stay. The research says you're wrong, and that turns out to be good news.
2026-10-26
7 min read
- 02
Why Do I Avoid Checking Things I Need to Know? The Psychology of Information Avoidance
Information avoidance psychology explains the unopened email, the untaken test, the question you won't ask your partner — and why not knowing feels safer than it is.
2026-10-25
7 min read
- 03
Why Do I Assume the Worst About People? The Fundamental Attribution Error and the Question That Undoes It
Why do I assume the worst about people? The fundamental attribution error explains it, and one curious question can undo it. Here's the science and what to do today.
2026-10-25
7 min read
- 04
The Rediscovery Effect: Why the Ordinary Moments You Never Record Are the Ones You'll Most Want Back
The rediscovery effect explains why the ordinary days you never write down become the ones you most want back later. Here is the psychology, and what to save today.
2026-10-25
7 min read
- 05
Why Is It So Hard to Admit You're Wrong? Intellectual Humility and the Curiosity It Unlocks
Why is it so hard to admit you're wrong? Being wrong doesn't threaten your beliefs as much as your sense of self. Here's how to lower that threat so curiosity can come back.
2026-10-24
7 min read
The dispatch
A dispatch from the studio.
One short letter every few weeks. What we launched, what we cut, what we learned. No tracking pixels. Unsubscribe in one click.
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