1
Press the pupil
whyzo has a single button: its pupil. Press it, and whyzo is listening.
Coming soon · For curious kids 5–10
A little why.
A little why.
A little wonder.
whyzo is a small, screenless companion that answers your child’s endless questions — out loud, in words they understand. One button. No screen. Nothing to scroll.
How it works
One button. Endless whys.
2
Ask anything
“Why is the sky blue?” “Where did the dinosaurs go?” whyzo explains in words a six-year-old understands.
3
Keep wondering
whyzo often answers with a question of its own, so kids keep thinking for themselves.
No screen, on purpose.
Kids get the curiosity without the scrolling. No videos, no games, no ads — just a friendly voice that clips onto a backpack, a belt loop, or a jacket.
For parents
You stay in the loop.
We’re building a companion app for parents alongside the device. It’s designed so you can:
The app is in development, and features may change before launch.
- Set daily time limits and quiet hours for school and bedtime.
- See a short summary of what your child wondered about each day.
- Get a heads-up if your child mentions being hurt, scared, or bullied.
- Send your child a quick voice message, and hear back from them.
- Choose whyzo’s voice, and whether it speaks English or Chinese.
Privacy
Privacy, built in from day one.
whyzo isn’t on sale yet. These are the rules we’re building it around.
Voice is for answering
What your child says is used to understand and answer the question. We don’t keep the recordings.
No ads. No selling data.
whyzo will never show ads or sell your child’s information.
Parents decide
A parent gives consent before a child can use whyzo, and can review or delete their child’s information at any time.
Designed around COPPA
We’re building whyzo around the U.S. Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, from the first prototype on.
About
Made by parents, in California.
whyzo is made by BAHO KIDS (USA), INC., a small company in Campbell, California. We started it because our own kids ask more questions than we can answer — and we wanted them to get those answers without a screen.
Our kids are testing the first prototypes at home now. If you’d like to hear when whyzo is ready, write to us.