A week-by-week learning programme for ages 3 to 8
We help parents know what to teach, one week at a time.
Yarnily is a week-by-week learning programme for children aged 3 to 8, done together at home. There are five levels, Nursery to Class 2, mapped to India's NCF-FS. Each level has nine units; each unit is three topic weeks and a Storyteller week, and ends in a badge. Every week brings one book, one conversation and one small activity: Read (about 15 minutes), Talk (about 10) and Do (about 15). Each topic week has three model books, written in advance. And when a question comes up, like a new sibling or a trip to the dentist, you can make a book for that moment, at your child's reading level. Your child can read the books you publish on their own tablet with Yarnily Kids.
The week is planned for you, and it happens away from the screen: a book you read together, a conversation and one small thing to do.
Four values
Learning, not screen time.
Done with a grown-up.
Planned, but yours.
Quiet on screens.
A note from the team
Why we made Yarnily.
Most children's apps want a child to stay as long as possible. We wanted the opposite: a short book on screen, then the screen goes down, and you talk and do something together.
Many parents told us the same thing. They want to teach their child at home, but they don't know what to teach this week, or where to start. So we built a plan for the year, mapped to India's NCF-FS, with one book, one conversation and one small activity each week. That became the Learning Path.
Then parents asked for one more thing: to let their child read the books on their own. So we made Yarnily Kids, a shelf on the child's own tablet with only the books you have published on it, a voice that reads along, and nothing to buy, tap through or scroll past.
Learning, told as a story and made just for your child: one book, one conversation and one small activity each week, done together.
For clarity
What Yarnily isn't.
- An endless scroll of videos.
- Something to keep a child busy for hours.
- A test, a grade or a ranking for your child.
- A one-off book: each week has a conversation and an activity too.
- A business that sells your child's data.