Beautiful, parent-curated learning for everyday moments.
MindFeast turns an Android tablet’s lock screen into a brief learning moment. Parents create content they want their child to see. They can choose which slides are active and how many a child completes before continuing. When the child reaches for the tablet, MindFeast presents a selected slide. The child observes, listens, answers, or reflects, then continues using the device.
The content you create can reflect what your family is learning and valuing right now. A MindFeast slide can be:
- A question that requires a correct answer before continuing
- An open-ended prompt for reflection or narration
- A painting or nature image to observe
- A piece of music to listen to
- A passage or idea to remember
- A recurring gratitude prompt
- Other text, image, or audio content that matters to your family
A MindFeast slide can be anything you want.
Parents can:
- Create question, informational, essay, and gratitude slides using text, images, and audio
- Choose which slides are active
- Review completion totals, essay responses, and gratitude entries
- Begin with included starter slides
- Add an optional curated artist slide pack
Optional tools for families who want more control:
- Use Gemini to help create slide text and images with a parent-provided API key
- Create slides outside the app using MindFeast’s simple slide format
- Synchronize slides from a shared folder on a home computer
- Use parent-controlled local-network tools and automation to sync, select, or trigger slides and adjust unlock requirements
MindFeast works on its own. None of these optional tools are required to get started.
MindFeast is designed for parent-managed family devices. It can be used on its own, with a shared folder, with Gemini-assisted slide creation, or with scriptable tools and AI agents that prepare learning material for parents to review and deliver. Parents remain in control of what appears on the device.
The core app is a one-time purchase. No ads. No tracking.
Beautiful, parent-curated learning when kids reach for a screen.