Discover the joy of learning letters - before school even starts.

Kyne helps children learn letters and sounds through play, curiosity, and movement. We're inviting parents and teachers to join us as Founding Families - shaping the future of literacy together.

Become a Founding Family today!

Happy mother and daughter are playing with construction blocks indoors at home holding toys and bonding with each other. Happiness and young family concept.

What is Kyne?

Kyne is a new kind of early-years literacy app. Children draw, scribble, and play - and, without realising it, they begin to connect shapes, sounds, and meaning. It's playful learning that builds the foundations of school readiness - fine-motor control, phonemic awareness, attention, and confidence - long before formal teaching begins.

For teachers, Kyne provides simple insights to help spot learning differences early - saving time and supporting every child to thrive.

Why Join Early?

Collaborate on design features that work in real classrooms and homes.

Get free lifetime access to Kyne's Alpha and future releases.

Join a small community shaping how children learn through play.

Explore how "Class in Your Pocket" insights can change early literacy forever.

Who We're Looking For

Caring dad is reading book to kid while child is drawing pictures at desk in apartment enjoying creative activity and leisure time with father. Culture and youth concept.

Parents who want to help their children fall in love with letters before school.

A diverse group of early years children and a smiling teacher gathered around a low sensory table filled with pinecones and leaves. A young boy wearing a blue hearing aid points excitedly across the table, while other students raise their hands to ask questions in a bright, inclusive classroom environment.

Teachers & SENDCos who believe in inclusive, child-led learning.

Three smiling educators collaborating energetically at a standing desk in a school innovation lab. A male teacher points to a tablet screen sharing an idea, while a female headteacher with sticky notes and a teaching assistant holding a purple sensory toy look on with interest. A whiteboard in the background features a mind map titled 'Inclusion'.

Schools & MATs ready to test new ways to save teacher time and support all learners.

A Real Story

Harry's Breakthrough

Harry used to avoid writing. Every time a pencil appeared, he'd vanish. Then one afternoon, his dad opened Kyne. I still remember the video - Harry, his brother, and sister laughing, jumping up and down, completely absorbed.

No pressure, no resistance, just play.

The next day, on a family trip to the beach, Harry picked up a stick and started drawing letters in the sand - something he'd never done before. A few months later, he was diagnosed with dyslexia.

Kyne had reached him before the label did.