Help for the week you're having

Support & help

Find help with activities, sign-in, and your account.

Contact support

Start here

Create a useful first activity

How do I create my first activity?

Open Create Activity, choose an age range and goal, then describe one thing that is hard right now. Add household materials, available time, and language before choosing Generate activity.

You can create a first activity without an account. If you want to inspect the complete shape first, browse the curated examples. Read any result before using it, keep only what fits your child and home, and stay with your child throughout.

What should I write about the challenge?

Describe one visible moment in plain language: “gets upset when a game ends,” “loses count after five,” or “does not want to touch the crayons.” A concrete moment is more useful than a label.

Use an age range and a general description. Do not enter names, contact details, school records, diagnoses, or medical records. Read Privacy for the full data boundary.

Activities

Adjust, save, print, and remember

What if the activity does not fit my child?

Skip or stop anything that feels unsafe or unsuitable. Change one input at a time—try less time, simpler materials, or a more specific description—then generate again. AI suggestions can be incomplete or wrong.

After a result, the “Did this fit your child?” choices can record your quick reaction in that browser. For a persistent learning, behavior, health, or development concern, use the activity only as play and talk with an appropriate professional.

How do I save, print, or mark an activity tried?

On an activity result, use the icon buttons labeled Save activity and Print activity. Without signing in, Save can keep the activity in that browser; a free account lets you keep account saves available across devices.

In Account, open Saved activities and choose We tried it for an optional fit check-in. Saved plans have their own We tried it action for each session and a Print the whole plan action.

Account and plans

Sign in and manage access

How do plans, paid access, cancellation, and refunds work?

Pricing shows the plans and whether paid checkout is currently available. An existing subscriber can open Account and choose Manage billing to review or schedule cancellation.

Cancellation, account deletion, and a refund are separate actions. For current refund steps and limits, read Refunds; for renewal and access details, read the Terms.

Data and safety

Keep control and know the boundary

How do I download or delete my data?

While signed in, open Account and find Your data. Download JSON creates one file with the account information described there. Delete my account is irreversible, so download first if you want a copy.

An active paid plan must be canceled and become inactive before account deletion. Deletion does not request a refund, and limited billing or audit records may remain as explained in Privacy.

What are KinLark's safety and professional-help boundaries?

KinLark offers general, parent-led play ideas—not medical, therapy, diagnostic, developmental-screening, or emergency advice. An adult chooses the materials, supervises, and can simplify, stop, or skip any step.

For a persistent, severe, or worrying concern, contact an appropriate health, education, or development professional. For immediate danger or an emergency, contact local emergency services. Read the Safety principles.

Contact

Ask for help without oversharing

How do I report a bug or ask for help?

Email support@kinlark.com with the page, approximate time, what you were trying to do, and what you expected and observed. Device and browser details can help with a display problem.

We aim to reply within three business days. We will acknowledge the report without guessing at a cause, fix, refund, or timeline before the behavior is checked.

What should I include—and not include—in a support email?

Include only the task, page, approximate time, and the expected and observed result. If account matching is needed, support will ask for the minimum additional information.

Do not send a child's name, diagnosis, school or medical record, password, sign-in link, full card number, identity document, or raw payment-provider identifier.

Keep support messages small. Share the task and what happened—not a child's name, records, passwords, sign-in links, or card details.