Children first
A calm daily experience built around immediate needs, strengths, and developmentally appropriate practice.
01 · Executive summary
One trusted daily support hub.
WarmFocus combines visual routines, short cognitive games, emotion check-ins, parent coaching, school collaboration, and progress records in one child-safe platform. It supports daily life without diagnosing or replacing professional care.
Short by design
Brief routines and games reduce starting friction and fit naturally into family and school life.
Connected support
Home, school, and authorized care partners work from a shared, understandable picture.
Child
Learner and active participant.
Parent
Planner, approver, and guide.
Teacher
Brief feedback partner.
Professional
Authorized reviewer when needed.
02 · Need and solution
Daily life is fragmented. Support should not be.
Families often coordinate routines, school feedback, therapy goals, and separate apps by themselves. WarmFocus turns those disconnected inputs into a small number of visible, repeatable actions.
Families need practical routines
Generic advice and complex dashboards rarely help in the moment a child cannot start, loses focus, or becomes overwhelmed.
Translate goals into action
AI organizes context, parents approve the plan, and the child receives one suitable support flow or short practice activity.
1Gather inputRoutines, strengths, preferences, optional teacher notes.
2Set goalsOne to three observable goals per cycle.
3Draft planAI organizes information and suggests support.
4Parent approvalParents control activation, limits, and permissions.
5Daily practiceGames, routines, check-ins, and co-play.
6ReviewMaintain, adjust, pause, or seek professional help.
03 · Emotional framework
Every child has a spark.
SPARK gives the product an emotional center. It reminds families that the goal is not to “fix” a child, but to notice, protect, and develop the strengths that can be hidden behind difficult moments.
The promise behind the product
See the child.
Support the future.
A child is more than interruptions, unfinished tasks, or moments of frustration. The right support begins when an adult becomes curious about what the child is experiencing—not only what the child is doing.
“Every child has a spark. We will never give up on any spark.”The Little Spark
Spark moved quickly, noticed everything, and sometimes drifted away from the lesson into a world of clouds, planets, and ideas. Some adults saw only the interruptions. Others saw a child trying hard to belong.
One day, a teacher stopped correcting and asked, “What are you seeing?” Spark answered, “A cloud ship looking for lost stars.” That question changed the relationship. The adults began to see imagination, protect confidence, accept a different rhythm, reach Spark through smaller steps, and kindle strengths into progress.
Over time, Spark learned that being different did not mean being broken. SPARK is the emotional framework for creating that same shift inside the product—from judgment to understanding, and from pressure to practical support.
SSeeNotice the child beyond behavior.
PProtectPreserve dignity, safety, and hope.
AAcceptRespect a different neurological rhythm.
RReachConnect through trust and small steps.
KKindleTurn strengths into confidence and growth.
04 · Child experience
A coherent app, not a toolbox.
The complete child journey is now interactive on this page. Choose a state, complete a small support flow, and play the focus game directly inside the screens below.
Child journeyHome → Support → Training → Growth
Live prototype9:41● ●
Spark ✦
Hi, little explorer
What do you need right now?
There is no wrong answer.
Tap a moment to update the next screen.
9:41● ●
←One Small Step•••
1
Right now
Take out your book
Place it on the desk. Nothing else yet.
Step 1 of 3
9:41● ●
←Training✦
Recommended today
Focus Finder
Stay with the moving target for ten calm taps.
◎
AttentionAbout 45 seconds
Visual searchReturning
You can stop at any time.
9:41● ●
Focus Finder0/10
◎Ready when you areTap Start training on the previous screen.
A calm return counts as progress.
No timer. No penalty.
Every screen is functional and remains clearly marked as a concept prototype rather than final production UI.
Tap to interact05 · Family experience
Parent-managed, child-centered.
The family journey is also fully embedded. Start together, take alternating turns in the portrait face-to-face game, inspect the weekly pattern, and open the parent checklist.
Family journeyCo-Play → Shape Relay → Growth → Guidance
Live prototype9:41● ●
Spark Family ◇
Recommended together
Shape Relay
A calm cooperation game for attention and turn-taking.
Parent◇Child
2 minTimeGentleStimulation
One screen. One shared win.
9:41● ●
Parent
Press Start together0/6Complete one pattern as a team.
Child
Complete togetherYou took turns and finished the pattern.
9:41● ●
←Weekly Growth•••
Patterns, not labels
What helped this week
Shorter first steps made starting easier.
Starting tasks
Visible, physical first steps worked best.
These are support patterns, not medical scores.
9:41● ●
←Parent Guidance✦
This week’s suggestion
Make the first step specific
Try “Put the math book on the desk” instead of “Start homework.”
AI assists. Parents decide.
The shared-device game uses opposite short edges of one portrait phone, with Parent controls rotated 180°.
Tap to interactV0.1 · Child
Daily experience
- Express current state
- Follow one small step
- Complete short training
- Return to real life
V0.1 · Parent
Guidance and control
- Create child profiles
- Set limits and permissions
- Review patterns
- Join co-play
Later release
Adult ADHD tools
- Adaptive focus timer
- Brain Dump
- Decision assistant
- Restart My Day
06 · Training system
Games with a job to do.
Eight short, visual activities translate benchmark mechanics into calmer child-first training. Each game has one rule, one skill goal, and an easy way to stop.
Find & focus
Notice, search, and return.
Pause & choose
Wait before responding.
Feel & recover
Name feelings and reset.
Plan & remember
Hold steps and sequence them.
30 secUnderstand the rule
1–5 minComplete one round
Any timePause without penalty
One skillClear purpose per game
Spark training library
Pick a world. Practice one skill.
Original concept mechanics inspired by CogniFit, Peak, Toy Theater, and shared-device play references.
Two Player Games · Official reference
Immediate face-to-face play
Two Player Games demonstrates the power of one-device multiplayer, minimal rules, large controls, and fast rounds. Our adaptation changes the emotional goal: cooperation first, lower saturation, no pressure-heavy countdown, and an easy recovery after mistakes.
BorrowOne device, opposite controls, instant start, shared playfield, short rounds.
RedesignHigh saturation, aggressive competition, noisy effects, winner/loser pressure.
The images opposite are official Google Play screenshots used only for product-reference analysis.
Minimal game selection and shared-device interaction.
Large touch targets and immediately readable rules.
Fast, compact gameplay built around a shared screen.
07 · UI direction
Duolingo-level craft, calmer energy.
We reference Duolingo’s consistency, navigation clarity, spacing discipline, modular systems, tactile controls, and immediate feedback—not its mascot, visual identity, pressure mechanics, or high-saturation palette.
Official Duolingo design images are reproduced here for internal concept analysis. The proposed product uses an original design system and no Duolingo mascot, logo, or copied screen.
08 · Reference landscape
What each reference teaches us.
These products and game libraries are inspiration sources, not evidence that every mechanic is appropriate for children with ADHD. Each pattern must be re-evaluated for age, safety, stimulation, and real-world value.
Primary family co-play referenceiOS + AndroidAvailable in Malaysia
Two Player Games
Useful for portrait face-to-face operation, one-device play, large controls, and short rounds. Our family experience prioritizes cooperation over confrontation.
Portrait face-to-faceLarge shared controlsShort cooperative rounds
Liven
Useful for assessment-led journeys, mood check-ins, routine tools, bite-sized guidance, and companion-style support. Adult content and wellness claims are not transferred into the child experience.
View official App Store page ↗
CogniFit
Useful for cognitive-domain organization, adaptive practice, training plans, and longitudinal feedback. We avoid reducing a child to a single cognitive score or “brain age.”
View official App Store page ↗
Peak
Useful for varied mini-games, daily workouts, sessions under five minutes, and progress insights. Competitive comparison and streak pressure are not default patterns.
View official App Store page ↗
EndeavorRx / EndeavorOTC
Useful for understanding adaptive gameplay, regulated claims, structured training dosage, and the difference between a support app and a digital therapeutic. Our V0.1 makes no treatment claim.
View official website ↗
Toy Theater
Simple classroom-friendly interaction patterns, visual puzzles, and approachable rules. Candidate mechanics still require stimulation and data-purpose review.
View official site ↗
Math Playground
Useful for scanning planning, logic, sequencing, and curriculum-adjacent puzzle formats that can be redesigned around executive-function goals.
View official site ↗
CBC Kids Games
Useful for character-led casual games and child-appropriate presentation. We borrow clarity and safety, not entertainment-first screen-time loops.
View official site ↗
CrazyGames Kids
Useful only as a broad catalog of game formats. Every mechanic requires separate review for ads, intensity, safety, age fit, and training relevance.
View official site ↗09 · Go-to-market and model
Start with families. Expand through trusted partners.
The commercial model follows the care relationship: direct family access first, then school, clinic, learning-center, nonprofit, and community partnerships.
Family subscription
Monthly or annual access to daily routines, interactive games, parent controls, and growth stories.
School pilots
Lightweight teacher feedback, parent workshops, implementation support, and classroom-aligned routines.
Care and community
Authorized review workflows, referral relationships, sponsored access, and nonprofit programs.
Parent-controlled content
Visual themes and additional game packs live only in the parent space—never as purchase pressure on a child.
Guided trial
A limited onboarding journey and sample training lower adoption friction without overstating assessment or treatment claims.
10 · Malaysia payments
Web first. Store billing as backup.
Reduce platform fees through compliant acquisition and account syncing—not activation-code workarounds.
✓
Most feasible
Use these four routes.
Website family subscription
Parents pay on the website; membership syncs to their account; the app simply signs them in.
Malaysia local checkout
Recurring: cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, DuitNow AutoDebit. Annual or one-time: FPX, TNG eWallet, GrabPay, DuitNow QR.
Store billing fallback
Offer Apple IAP and Google Play Billing for in-app buyers, and apply for eligible 15% fee programs.
School and clinic licensing
Use invoices, DuitNow or bank transfer, then allocate seats with organization invitations.
Website→Payment→Account entitlement→Sign in to app
11 · Growth, trust, and safety
Patterns, not labels.
Growth reporting should explain where, when, and under what conditions a child found it easier to start, return, regulate, or cooperate. It must never impersonate a clinical assessment.
Small wins
Concrete recognition of effort: “You came back after getting distracted.” No diagnostic labels or comparison with other children.
Actionable patterns
Weekly stories, contextual trends, and one practical suggestion for the next week.
Escalate, do not diagnose
Concerning emotional or functional change triggers parent guidance to seek qualified professional support.
AI assists.
Parents decide.
Professionals review.
AI organizes information, selects age-appropriate support, adapts difficulty, and drafts suggestions. It does not diagnose ADHD, prescribe treatment, recommend medication changes, or automatically increase demands when the child appears distressed.
- Minimum necessary data collection
- Parent-controlled permissions and content access
- Separate child and parent information layers
- Clear reduced-motion, sound, and game-time controls
12 · Implementation roadmap
Build the family loop first.
V7 follows the business plan’s staged path: validate the core family experience, test it with real families and schools, add the explainable AI planning loop, then expand partnerships and languages.
MVP
Onboarding, parent controls, Today path, eight to twelve games, immediate support, and basic growth stories.
Family & school pilot
Test comprehension, safety, completion, parent usefulness, classroom fit, and real-life transfer.
AI support loop
Add explainable plan drafting, parent approval, adjustment suggestions, and professional escalation pathways.
Scale
School and care partnerships, multilingual content, authorized review, and an expanded game library.
13 · Age bands and validation
One platform, three developmental modes.
The current concept is strong at showing the family loop. Before product development, it still needs explicit age adaptation, evidence governance, privacy rules, measurable pilot outcomes, and bilingual content validation.
Primary school
Parent-led setup, visual language, one-step instructions, one-to-three-minute activities, and generous co-play.
Upper primary & middle school
Shared goal-setting, school-transition support, three-to-five-minute practice, and growing choice without overload.
High school
Teen agency, privacy-aware parent visibility, planning for workload and transitions, and age-respectful visual themes.
Evidence and clinical governance
Create an advisory review group, a claims matrix, an evidence note for every training activity, and a clear escalation pathway for distress or functional decline.
Consent, privacy, and roles
Define parental consent, child assent, teen privacy, school-data boundaries, role permissions, retention, export, and deletion before collecting longitudinal data.
Pilot outcomes
Measure start latency, return after distraction, completion, voluntary stopping, family usefulness, classroom burden, and real-life transfer—not only game scores.
Accessibility and localization
Validate reading level, reduced motion and sound, color independence, screen-reader labels, simplified Chinese terminology, cultural fit, and human-reviewed translation.
AI transparency and safeguarding
Show why a suggestion appears, let parents edit or reject it, prevent unsupported clinical claims, and route safety concerns to a responsible adult.
Operational readiness
Plan notification limits, weak-network behavior, content moderation, account recovery, school onboarding, support ownership, and incident response.
Recommended next validation:Run a four-to-six-week family pilot with separate cohorts for ages 6–9, 10–14, and 15–18 before expanding the AI profile or adding more games.