KidsVerse

What We Built

KidsVerse is an early-years app built by Sironik Tech for kindergartens and childcare centres in Nepal. A nursery day is made of small, perishable facts — she ate half her lunch, he slept forty minutes, the antibiotic was given at eleven, she was collected at four — and almost none of them survive the walk to the gate. KidsVerse is the app that carries them.

It ships two roles in one binary. Parents get a home screen that answers the question they actually open the phone for — has my child been collected yet? — followed by the day itself: a filterable feed of meals, sleep, nappy changes and the room's own notes; a month calendar for events and reporting an absence; the notices the school and the room have posted; a direct conversation with the room that arrives in real time; the fee ledger with every invoice and receipt; and a medication screen where a parent files a course and then watches each dose being ticked off. Families with more than one child switch between them with a tap, and a parent whose children attend different schools keeps a separate login for each.

Caretakers get the other half. The register is marked in batches with an undo, or filled from a photograph of the room's printed sheet — the scan reads the marks but never saves them unreviewed, because attendance is the one record a nursery is inspected on. The daily log walks the whole room one shape at a time: meal, sleep, nappy. Incidents are written in the caretaker's own words against a named child. Medicine is split by the server into what is due, what is away and what has been given, checked against the register so a dose is never chased for a child who is not in. Staff also run their own working day here — leave balance and requests, who is covering which room, and a self check-in that only opens when the phone is on the school's own Wi-Fi, verified from the network identifier with no GPS tracking at all.

The whole app is bilingual Nepali/English with Bikram Sambat and Gregorian calendars and Devanagari numerals, each an independent switch, so a parent and a caretaker on the same device can read it their own way. It runs on the same multi-tenant ScholarPro platform as Sironik's school product, which means a municipality or a chain of centres can oversee many kindergartens while each one keeps its own rooms, staff, children and families under strict per-school access.

The result is the thing parents of very young children ask for and almost never get: an honest, same-day account of somebody else's care for their child — and, for the room, a way to produce it without losing an hour of the afternoon to paperwork. ```