How it works
A simple daily practice shared by parent and child.
No apps, logins, or notifications for your child. Just a physical board with a customised habit sheet, space for daily achievements, and guaranteed screen-free family time.
Choose the habits, screen-free setup
Select 10 to 12 daily habits that matter to your child and household, such as reading, waking on time, sleeping on time, tidying up, or phone-free meals. Print your customised habit sheet and slide it into the tactile board. Each sheet includes space for your child to write their daily success story and reflect on what made them proud.
The child's process: evaluate, mark, narrate
Your child physically ticks off completed habits on the board and writes their daily achievements in the dedicated space. Like a traditional diary, this quiet practice helps them recollect their day, express their thoughts, and build self-evaluation, responsibility, and narrative skills.
Daily parent-granted points and mutual rewards
Once a day, during your pre-selected time window and chosen days, open the free private app to review the physical board and personally award Ennotraan (என்நோற்றான்) Points based on your child's effort. Parents also earn bonus points for consistency, active guidance, and honouring their selected phone-free time.
Ennotraan (என்நோற்றான்) Points
Badges of Honour, Not Currency
First a mark of pride, second a gateway to family rewards.
The value of Ennotraan (என்நோற்றான்) Points
Above all, Ennotraan (என்நோற்றான்) Points represent genuine pride—a tangible mark of honour for autonomous, trust-based discipline built quietly at home without social pressure, surveillance, or peer comparison.
Meaningful family rewards and social impact
The proposed retail partner network lets families use accumulated points toward exclusive co-pay discount vouchers for books, learning tools, apparel, and family experiences. Points are not cash or a promise of free products, and are never used for screen time or peer competition.
A different emphasis as children grow
The proposed child framework changes how effort is recognised across three stages. Parents always guide the process.
Incentive · ages 5–8
Up to 20 points for routines and 10 for achievements each day. Small, visible recognition helps early routines feel meaningful.
Autonomy · ages 9–12
Routine points become zero; up to 30 points recognise achievements and written reflection. Everyday care becomes its own reward.
Accountability · ages 13–17
Up to 30 achievement points. Parents may choose negative marks for missed commitments, but a daily score never falls below zero.
What is for Children
- Child never touches the phone
- Child privacy is maintained
- No name or age is collected
- Self-discipline, not forced obedience
Set up your board this week.
Join free and we will help you set it up with your family.