What a grandparent with view-only access sees.Back to the parent view
Good evening
Rowan is 4 years old
Pinboard
Notes your family has shared with you.
- Grandma is visiting Saturday. She'll bring lunch!From SamFamily
Trends
Nothing logged in the last few weeks. Once you log on the Today tab, sleep, naps and anything else you track show here day by day, so slow changes are easy to spot.
Flashcards
Toolkit
For the everyday wins and the hard bits.
Rowan’s stats
Each bar is real experience toward the next level. Early play awards less than later skills.
Stat breakdown
- FitnessLv 7
218 / 700 XP
- DexterityLv 3
0 / 300 XP
- IntelligenceLv 2
150 / 200 XP
- SocialLv 4
181 / 400 XP
- CreativityLv 1
20 / 100 XP
- Self-careLv 2
10 / 200 XP
Creativity has the least experience so far.
Still open today
- Color cards
- Drawing and mark making
- Blocks and construction
- Pretend play
- Music and singing
- Dancing and movement to music
- + 1 more
All 7 activities that helpHide the list
- Color cards
- Drawing and mark making
- Blocks and construction
- Pretend play
- Music and singing
- Dancing and movement to music
- Playdough and sensory play
Level 9
Rowan has earned 3,779 experience across all areas.
721 to level 10
Logging streak20 days
Kept up by either parent logging anything.
20
days in a row
20
best run
Growth
Add a weight whenever you get one: a checkup, a weight check, or a home scale. Enter pounds and ounces or kilograms; we store one value and show it either way.
Latest
17.15 kg
Sep 30 · +750 g since the one before
About the 67th percentile for age (CDC)
Weight history
17.15 kg+750 g
Sep 30
16.40 kg+12.80 kg
Apr 10
3.60 kg
Birth
The line is just the numbers you typed, no percentiles, and no verdict on whether a weight is where it should be. Your pediatrician plots growth properly at checkups and is the person to ask about it.
Memories
Milestones
11 saved so far.
Draws a person
Jun 13, 2026
Tells a first joke
Aug 12, 2026
First day of preschool
Sep 6, 2026
Didn't look back once.
Next up
Their words
Every new word, and the things they say.
Next checkup
Hearing and vision tests, and the pre-kindergarten round of vaccines.
4-year checkup
Due now
What happens
- Height, weight and , plotted on a growth chart
- Blood pressure
- A vision test with an eye chart
- A hearing test with headphones (audiometry)
- Questions about how your child moves, plays, talks and learns
- Questions about lead and cholesterol risk
- An oral health check, including whether your child sees a dentist
- Fluoride varnish painted on the teeth (every 3 to 6 months once teeth are in)
- Questions about how your family is doing, including your own well-being
Vaccines commonly given
- DTaP (5th dose, at 4 to 6 years)
- Polio () (last dose, at 4 to 6 years)
- (2nd dose, at 4 to 6 years)
- Chickenpox (varicella) (2nd dose, at 4 to 6 years)
- Flu (yearly, in flu season)
Vaccine schedules vary, and since 2025 the American Academy of Pediatrics and CDC have published different ones. This list follows the AAP schedule and shows what's commonly given, but the exact timing and brands differ between practices. Your pediatrician will confirm what's due at each visit. RSV protection for babies depends on the season and on whether an RSV vaccine was given in pregnancy. If a dose is missed or you're behind, catch-up is possible, and the series doesn't need to start over.
Questions to ask
- Is our child on track for kindergarten?
- How do we teach body safety and naming private parts?
- How do we handle fears, nightmares or fibbing?
- When is our child ready for a booster seat?
Teeth and the dentist
- Book the first dental visit by the first birthday, or within 6 months of the first tooth, whichever comes first.
- After that, a checkup about every 6 months, or as often as your dentist suggests.
- Fluoride varnish, painted on at the pediatrician's or dentist's office, helps prevent cavities from the first tooth. It's usually repeated every 3 to 6 months.
- Brush twice a day with fluoride toothpaste: a smear the size of a grain of rice under 3, and a pea-sized amount from 3.
- Brush last thing at night, after the last food or drink of the day.
Today’s read
A myth, a question and some good news, new each day.
Mythbuster
“A show before bed helps children wind down.”
What’s true
Screens close to bedtime are linked to falling asleep later and sleeping less well. The advises turning screens off at least an hour before bed and keeping them out of bedrooms.
PromisingHow sure is this correction?
Some good quality research supports this, but it is not settled science.
This rating is for the correction above, not the myth.
Question of the day
When can I start using time-outs?
Brief time-outs can work from around two, once a child understands simple rules. Use a quiet, boring spot for about one minute per year of age, and stay calm. They work best when there is plenty of warm attention the rest of the time. From three, you can let them return when they feel ready.
Good news
Childhood vaccines have saved an estimated 154 million lives over the past 50 years, 101 million of them babies.
WHO, 2024Logs
Everyone’s entries, newest first.
- Reading together15mAlex · 12:00 PM
- Family meal togetherSam · 11:00 AM
- Outdoor play1h 16mAlex · 9:00 AM
- ToothbrushingSam · 1:00 PM
- Reading together15mAlex · 12:00 PM
- Family meal togetherSam · 11:00 AM
- Outdoor play1h 36mAlex · 9:00 AM
- Washing handsAlex · 1:10 AM