Thinking & creating
Consider what might happen next. Compare possibilities and imagine a different way.
Turn story time into a chance to think, understand others, and share ideas. Aspogents brings human skills into the adventures your child explores.
A story can open a conversation.
“How do you think the character feels?”
Illustrative activity example. Experiences vary by story.
Every adventure offers a chance to practise being curious, thoughtful, and expressive.
Consider what might happen next. Compare possibilities and imagine a different way.
Notice how a character feels and explore a point of view beyond their own.
Put an idea into words. Retell a moment and share what matters to them.
Make sense of a sequence, try an approach, and adapt an idea along the way.
Create your parent account and a learner profile. Find the stories available for your child’s age.
Read or listen, pause for a question, and respond through the activities in each story.
Visit your parent view to explore observations from completed activities and the responses behind them.
Discover the ideas they share and the perspectives they notice. The parent view connects learning observations to real story moments, giving you something concrete to talk about together.
Observations support reflection. They are not a diagnosis, a score of your child’s potential, or a guarantee of progress.
Explore a story, pause to think about what happens next, notice how a character feels, put events in order, and share an idea. Activities vary by story.
Create a learner profile in the app. Story availability is matched to the learner’s age, using the age range set for each story.
The parent view brings together observations from completed activities. You can explore the stories and responses behind those observations. These are learning insights, not a diagnosis or a standardised assessment.
No. Parents sign in and manage learner profiles. Children open their adventures through the parent’s account.
No. Aspogents offers opportunities to practise human skills through stories. Each child’s experience is different; improvement is not guaranteed.
Discover what your child brings to a story.