The Learning Profile combines what you notice as a parent with how your child responds during their Kidaro experience. Kidaro then turns those signals into practical guidance you can use at home and share at school.
Most families complete the full process in approximately 30 to 40 minutes.
The process has three steps.
1. Complete the Parent Interview
The Parent Interview takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes.
You answer questions about what you see in everyday life, including how your child approaches tasks, maintains focus, responds when work becomes difficult, and what tends to keep them engaged.
There are no right or wrong answers. Your perspective adds context that may not be visible during a single activity.
2. Your Child Completes the Child Interview
The Child Interview takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes.
Your child interacts with an age-appropriate Kidaro guide through playful prompts, short activities, and a few games. These activities help Kidaro understand how your child approaches instructions, choices, challenges, feedback, mistakes, and changes in difficulty.
The experience is designed to feel like a guided conversation rather than a test.
3. Kidaro Creates the Learning Profile
Kidaro brings both perspectives together across 12 dimensions.
As a set, the dimensions describe factors that may shape how your child:
Feels and prepares for learning
Starts and stays engaged with a task
Handles instructions and multiple steps
Responds to challenge, mistakes, and feedback
Plans, reasons, adjusts, and checks their work
Begins to recognize what helps them learn
The dimensions are lenses for understanding patterns, not scores or fixed categories.
What Does the Visual Map Show?
The visual map shows how the 12 dimensions appear together. It shows a pattern across the dimensions, not a grade or ranking.
This broader view can help you see where support may be most useful and how several learning factors may work together.
How Are Recommendations Chosen?
Each recommendation is connected to specific signals from the Parent Interview, Child Interview, and the activities your child completes.
For example, Kidaro may suggest:
Breaking a task into smaller steps
Showing a visual example before adding more verbal instructions
Allowing a short pause before giving feedback
Changing the pace or format when focus begins to fade
When the signals are less consistent, Kidaro keeps the guidance broader and lower-risk rather than drawing a strong conclusion.
The Learning Profile can become more specific over time as your child continues using Kidaro and the app learns which types of support help them move forward.
Next: Open your child’s Learning Profile to review the visual map, home guidance, and teacher-ready snapshot.