For parents

Worried about your child's screen habits or behaviour?

Not sure what to do or whom to ask?

KIRO helps you understand the concern and find the right support.

  • Safe and confidential
  • Available in multiple languages
  • Guidance from qualified professionals

Three simple steps

No account. No forms. Nothing to download.

1
Speak to Vaani

Free, instant, any Indian language. Say it the way you'd say it to a friend — Vaani gives you something to do tonight.

3
Ongoing care

For longer-term support we connect you with a therapist or a Child Development Centre near you.

Most families stop at step one. That's the point.

Why we built this

There's a name for what's happening to kids' attention and speech. No one is screening for it… until now.

The gap

Clinicians now see "virtual autism" and "digital ADHD", attention and speech delays tied to early screen exposure. No formal diagnosis exists yet.

What exists today

Childline 1098 is a crisis line. NCPCR acts after harm is reported. Nothing screens early or routes families before a crisis point.

What we do

KIRO is the missing layer, a preventive front door that catches it early and connects families to real child psychologists.

Founded by Krupala Nune, a BITS Pilani alumna and founder of BeyondScroll, built with qualified child psychologists and child development experts. Part of Keep It Real Online India.

Partner with us

Two ways to help families before it becomes a crisis.

Are you a psychologist?

Take live calls with parents who need a real conversation, not a chatbot. This is a paid role, not volunteer work.

Register to join
Run a child development centre?

List your centre so parents nearby can find you when longer-term, in-person care is what's needed. Free, one short form.

List my centre

Watch and learn

Three minutes tonight is worth more than an hour of worrying. Short videos, plain language, made for Indian families.

Things every parent should know

1 September 2024 · The Indian Express

Filing a police complaint about child abuse still takes hours

The Bombay High Court pulled up the police for acting only after public pressure. If you ever need to file a complaint, this explains the delays families face and what to expect.

Read more →
23 September 2024 · Supreme Court of India

Just having or watching child abuse material is a crime

The Supreme Court made clear the law covers keeping and watching such material, not only sharing it. It matters if you ever find something worrying on your child’s phone.

Read more →
11 January 2024 · Madras High Court

Watching it privately is still punishable

The court confirmed that watching such material alone at home is still an offence. We keep a simple summary of what this means for your family and your child’s school.

Read more →
Screen time·Bullying·Online gaming·Privacy·Strangers online·Adult content·