kizart

Children's artwork, kept safe for their families.

Teachers photograph pupils' artwork on their phone. Each family sees only their own child's pictures, in a private gallery, and at the end of the year downloads them as a book ready to print.

Pilot it with your schoolSee how it works

Why

Most of what children make at school goes home folded into a book bag, or does not go home at all. Teachers who want to share it have two choices today: a closed Facebook group or class chat, where every parent sees every child, or nothing.

kizart is a third choice: one photo per piece of work, seen by one family, and a book at the end of the year.

How it works

  1. Photograph it

    The teacher adds the class once, then taps the camera next to a child's name. The picture is saved on the phone straight away, even with no signal.

  2. The family says yes or no

    Each family gets a one-time code from the teacher. They create an account, and decide whether their child's artwork may be kept.

  3. A private gallery

    Once they say yes, pictures appear in their gallery as the teacher takes them. They see their own child and no one else.

  4. A book at the end of the year

    Every picture from the school year is laid out one per page, with its title and date, as a PDF ready for a home or school printer.

Private by design

How children's pictures are handled, in full →

Compared with a closed group

Closed Facebook group or class chat

  • Every parent sees every child's work
  • Pictures live on a platform the school does not control
  • Consent is a post in the group, if anything
  • At the end of the year, the pictures are scattered in a feed

kizart

  • Each family sees only their own child
  • Nothing public, and nothing sent without a yes
  • Consent is per child, and withdrawing it deletes the pictures
  • At the end of the year, a printable book per child

For teachers, schools and parent associations

Teachers can try it today on their own phone, without an account: add a class, photograph a few pieces, and see how it feels. Nothing leaves the phone until you create an account and a family says yes.

Schools and parent associations can ask for a pilot with one or more classes. We set it up with you, and you decide afterwards whether to keep it.

Pilot it with your schoolTry it on this phone