ZOWN

The App You Can Recommend with Confidence

Parents ask educators which apps are actually good for kids. Here's what ZOWN does for the kids you teach — and why it's safe to put your name behind.

Why It's Safe to Recommend

Safe Enough to Put Your Name Behind

How ZOWN keeps kids safe

Human moderation

A real adult reviews every shared creation before other kids see it.

Anonymous by design

No real names or profiles are shared in the community.

Parental consent

A parent's consent is required before a child joins.

Ad-free

No ads, and no engagement-maximising tricks.

What to tell parents

"It's a moderated, ad-free wellbeing app with an AI buddy — a real adult reviews everything kids share, and parents consent before a child joins."

You're pointing families at a resource, not vouching for a business — the parents page answers the questions they'll ask you next.

What ZOWN Does for Kids

ZOWN isn't a curriculum tool — it's an app kids use at home. But its features map naturally onto the SEL themes you already work with (tagged below).

M

Mood Check-Ins

A daily moment for kids to notice and name how they feel.

SEL: Self-Awareness

G

Goal Setting

Kids set personal goals, track progress, and celebrate wins.

SEL: Self-Management

S

Safe Creativity

Art, stories, and ideas shared anonymously — every post reviewed by a real adult first.

SEL: Responsible Decision-Making

A

A Positive AI Buddy

Zed chats, encourages, and helps with homework questions — no judgement.

SEL: Positive Communication

D

Daily Positivity

Kids start the day with encouraging, age-appropriate messages.

Q

Quizzes & Riddles

Learning games that feel like play, not homework.

A

A Private Journal

A safe, private place for kids to capture their day and put feelings into words.

SEL: Self-Reflection

R

Rewards for Positive Habits

Kids earn rewards for the good stuff — goals, habits, journaling, learning, play — not for screen time.

SEL: Self-Management

Know a Family Who'd Love This?

The easiest way to see if ZOWN fits: try it yourself, then point parents at the parents page — it answers the questions they'll ask you.

See it for yourself first.

What would help the kids you work with? A parent handout, a wellbeing resource — tell us, and the best ideas shape what we make next.

Tell Us