Hi Product Hunt! We're building Questant around a simple idea: a child's question can be the beginning of something worth learning.

A real-world lesson starts with a short story from science or the wider world. Children explore vocabulary, answer questions and explain an idea in their own words. Teachers review written work, and families can see the learning behind the answers.

We also want children to do more than watch. Candi Clash turns maths practice into battles; Mimi Teachback asks them to explain an idea to a character. Ria Spark takes their "what if?" questions into creative films and branching stories, with choices of style and characters.

Our principle is "AI at your side. Never in your place." AI helps create and support the experience; it doesn't replace children doing the thinking or teachers exercising judgment.

You can try a lesson without signing in. Paid learning plans and film-generation credits are separate; Ria films are produced asynchronously, rather than instantly.

We'd love feedback from parents, teachers and curious makers: which experience would get a child to ask a better follow-up question? And where does the path from watching to explaining still need work?

Thanks for trying Questant. We'll be here for your questions.

Hi Product Hunt! We're building Questant around a simple idea: a child's question can be the beginning of something worth learning.

Our principle is "AI at your side. Never in your place." AI helps create and support the experience; it doesn't replace children doing the thinking or teachers exercising judgment.

You can try a lesson without signing in. Paid learning plans and film-generation credits are separate; Ria films are produced asynchronously, rather than instantly.

Thanks for trying Questant. We'll be here for your questions.

Questant

Real-world lessons, learning games and AI films for kids

Real-world lessons, learning games and AI films for kids