Founding families · limited to 100
Grandma sends a challenge. Your kid sends one back.
Video calls die on a four-year-old’s attention span. ONUK replaces them with a daily 20-second loop: a grandparent asks, the kid answers on their own clock, a star comes back.
Four questions, then the founding offer. Nothing is charged today.
Step 1 of 4
Where do the grandparents live?
Why the FaceTime call keeps failing
It isn’t the distance. It’s attention. A call is scheduled for the adults, lasts as long as a four-year-old’s patience, and ends with “say hi to Grandma” while the kid is already gone.
A Sunday video call
- 0:00Parents set it up. Kid is mid-Lego.
- 0:15“Say hi to Grandma.” A wave, from the side.
- 0:40Kid drifts out of frame. Parents narrate.
- 4:00Grandma is talking to the ceiling. Everyone hangs up a little sad.
An ONUK day
- 8:00Delhi. Dadi records a 20-second ask: “Show me your best jump.”
- 15:30Toronto. He opens it because it’s for him. Jumps. Taps done.
- 21:00Delhi. A star lands, and tomorrow’s ask.
- dailyTwenty seconds each, on each person’s own clock.
Short. Daily. The kid’s idea to answer. That’s what a four-year-old can do.
Founding families get in first.
- 1Grandparents join from a link we send them. No app-store account, no setup call from you.
- 2Kids get one big button. No feed, no strangers, nothing to scroll into.
- 3Founding price is locked for every year after. We save a card now and charge nothing until your invite opens.
How an ONUK week goes
They ask
A grandparent records a 20-second challenge from a prompt we suggest or one of their own. “Read me this word.” “Show me your loudest roar.”
Kids answer
Whenever it suits your day. Kid mode is one button: watch, then record. Nothing else on the screen.
A star lands
The grandparent reacts with a star and the next ask. That loop is the whole product. Private to your family, always.
