Original Summary

My kid goes through puzzle books like candy. You know the type: which picture comes next, spot the odd one out, fold the paper in your head. He does them at breakfast, in the car, whenever he's bored. So for fun I started making him a little set of 10 questions every morning. It snowballed and now it's a real thing on the site I run. It's called Brain Quest. 10 questions a day, 9 different puzzle types, and you pick a grade level (K through 8) so it actually matches where your kid is. My son plays it before school and then asks if he can do "tomorrow's" early, which tells me the format is working, but I built this for one kid and I have no idea if it works for anyone else's. Link in the comments if you want to poke at it. Honestly the two things I'm unsure about: Is 10-a-day the right shape? Part of me thinks kids would binge 50 if I let them. But there's something nice about it being a small morning ritual instead of another infinite scroll. Would any parent actually sign up for a daily email with the day's questions? Like, print it out or do it together at breakfast? Or is that a thing nobody wants and I should just leave it on the site? If you've made anything for kids, I'd love to hear what actually got used vs what sounded good in theory.   submitted by   /u/Beginning_Pizza4247 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
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  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/4 07:38:05