For family childcare
You are holding a toddler and a lunch plate. You are not typing. Earshot listens, puts each note with the right child, and turns the day into something parents can read.
Built in a working family childcare home, on real days, with fourteen children in the room.
This is the whole interaction. Everything below the line was logged without touching the screen.
“Nora's down for her nap. Theo and Ivy both had the lentil soup, and Jonah needs more diapers tomorrow.”
One sentence covers four children. Names, times and events land where they belong while your hands are still full. No form, no dropdown, no phone propped against a shelf.
California wants an infant checked every fifteen minutes and the check written down. Earshot keeps the clock, records what you observed, and alarms on a locked phone — not just when the screen is on.
One summary per child at the end of the day, written from the log in your own voice. Nothing sends until you've read it and said so.
Their child’s day arrives as an email. No account, no download, no password to reset at seven in the morning — the reason handovers fail is that they ask something of people who are already late.
Nora arrived mid-morning and settled straight in, eating her snack and then a good lunch of lentil soup with olive bread and apple slices. She slept nearly two hours and woke up ready for popcorn and the garden.