Write a little.
A science discovery. A tricky maths idea. One thing that stuck with you today.
LITTLE NOTES. A LITTLE EVERY DAY.
A few lines about the school day become a quiz, a study sheet, and a little encouragement to keep learning.
Grades 1–12 · One account for your family
What did you learn today?
Ice is water in its solid state. It melts when it warms up.
A story has a beginning, a middle, and an end.
Example learning day · made-up notes, real possibilities
A SIMPLE LITTLE RITUAL
A science discovery. A tricky maths idea. One thing that stuck with you today.
Turn your notes into five questions. Read the explanations. Have another go.
Build skills, check in on your goals, and give Peanut a reason to smile.
FROM “I LEARNED” TO “I REMEMBER”
Practice feels more connected when it starts with what they actually learned.
“Ice is water in its solid state. It melts when it warms up.”
A little science from todayExplain in your own words: what happens when ice warms up?
Who you’re becoming matters, too.
GROWING GOES BEYOND GRADES
Curiosity. Kindness. A little courage. Make room for the person they’re becoming, alongside the things they’re learning.
Set a personal goal, notice a new skill, and check in each week. Peanut celebrates the habit of showing up.
Make room for little winsA LITTLE HELP FROM THEIR PEOPLE
A space for every learner.
A way for grown-ups to be there.
Keep each child’s notes, goals, and progress in their own profile. In Grown-ups, review results and add a note or a goal when a little support would help.
Start your family’s story“A little encouragement
goes a long way.”
For Rose, with love.
A NOTE FROM THE HEART
PeanutNotes started with a simple hope: to help a child stay curious, remember the little things, and find a little joy in learning every day.
“Made for Rose, my beloved daughter, of whom I am proud every day, and who makes me a better person, a better dad, a better human.”
A small project. A very big reason.
A FEW THINGS YOU MIGHT WONDER
Students in grades 1–12 and the grown-ups encouraging them. Each learner has a profile with their grade and the subjects on their timetable.
Just a few short notes about what they learned. A sentence about science, a maths topic, a new French word. Add a subject, save the note, and build from there.
AI uses the notes and the learner’s grade to create five-question quizzes and printable study sheets. The questions include explanations. Check generated material together if something seems wrong.
Yes. Your family account can have multiple learner profiles. Each has their own notes, skills, goals, and Peanut. The family picker doesn’t compare their scores.
Yes. There’s a student setup path, as well as a grown-up path. A grown-up can be invited afterwards and gets their own sign-in to the family’s Grown-ups area.
Raw note entries aren’t included in public gardens. Garden sharing is optional, and can include progress, selected goals, skills, and published learning material. Review a lesson before publishing it: its content is based on your notes. Anyone with an active garden link can view it.
EVERY LITTLE BEGINNING COUNTS
A note. A question. A little spark.
Let’s see where it grows.
Create your family account.
Add your learners in the next steps.
Already have a little garden?
Sign in to PeanutNotes · Kids with a PeanutNotes ID