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The daily read

A reading of your child's day, not a score

Three rings and one sentence, complete by the end of the day.

The daily read

  • Today, Wednesday

    From classroom signals, with nothing asked of Omar.

    • 78%Came to itUptake
    • 81%Started sharpEnergy
    • 76%Stayed with itStaying power
    A note from Ms ReemWednesday the 10th

    They took part in the discussion more than usual, and explained their experiment to the class.

    Previous days

    • Tue 9A good day88%
    • Mon 8A quiet day64%
    • Sun 7A good day90%
    • Thu 4A good day86%
    • Wed 3A quiet day69%
    • Tue 2A good day92%
    • Mon 1A good day85%
    • Thu 27A quiet day66%
    • Wed 26A good day89%
    • Tue 25A good day87%
    A screen from the String app for families

    Three readings of the day, with the line that says where they came from.

Sample data

These rings are read from the play sessions alone: how long your child played, how long they kept at it, how they answered. They are asked nothing.

The daily read

These rings are read from the play sessions alone: how long your child played, how long they kept at it, how they answered. They are asked nothing.

What it reads

  • How long they played, and how long they kept at it
  • Where they got it right, and where they hesitated
  • The answer's timing, and the second try after it
  • When they stopped

What it does not read

  • No question is put to your child
  • No camera, no recording
  • It is not a test and not a psychological assessment

What you do with it

  • Ask something specific instead of “how was their day”
  • Compare the day with their own previous days, nobody else's
  • Message the teacher when a pattern repeats

What you do with it

One low day is not a result. Read it as the opening of a question at home, and if it repeats across a week, message the teacher from inside the app.

Get the String app for your child

All of this works without a school. What a school adds is its own school day.