A layered felt meadow. A honeybee rests on a pink clover, and Pip stands among the flowers beside a stone wall.

How it works

Three steps, for a parent or any grown-up who hears a child’s question.

  1. 1 Ask by text, voice, or photo

    Send a question your child asked by typing it, recording a voice note, or taking a photo of a drawing or note. Question Keeper saves it and answers in the same reply.

  2. 2 An answer at their level

    Each question gets a short answer at your child’s age level, with one or two named sources and a follow-up question to explore together.

  3. 3 Songs, pages, activities, and a keepsake

    After an answer, you can ask for a short song, a hands-on activity to try at home, a worksheet, or a coloring page. Once a year, or whenever you ask, Question Keeper can make a print-ready keepsake of the questions they asked.

See it in action

A question about bees.
A song, a worksheet, and a reply.

A child’s question, ‘Why do bees make honey?’, turned into a short song sung to ‘Row, Row, Row Your Boat,’ with a printable worksheet, beside Pip in a felt meadow
A real Question Keeper reply with the bee song and a note that the worksheet prints on one page, beside Pip in a felt meadow

From Explore with Pip

Question Keeper comes from the makers of Explore with Pip, a door to stories and places for curious children.