How Roz Ki Gita works

It started as a nightly ritual. A father wrote a short story for his 7-year-old every evening, about whatever had happened that day, with KrishnaJi quietly helping a child just like her. Friends who saw the stories asked for the same for their children. Roz Ki Gita turns that ritual into something any parent can do in two minutes.

Two minutes in the evening

Three taps, about thirty seconds:

1. Who is tonight's story for? Your elder child, a younger sibling (a short goodnight story), or both together.
2. What kind of night? A lesson from today, a verse of the night, something fun and joyful, or surprise me.
3. The theme. Pick one, like slow mornings, mealtimes or a fight with a friend, and add a line about what happened today if you like.

What a story looks like

Six to eight short pages, written to be read aloud slowly in a dim room:

• Your child in a moment just like today's, without blame. Never “you were naughty.”
• KrishnaJi arrives as a friend, with his flute and peacock feather.
• A moment from Krishna's life or the Gita that mirrors your child's day.
• One quiet question. Your child thinks, and finds the answer in their own words.
• One Bhagavad Gita verse, with a simple meaning a child can hold on to.
• A calm ending, and a small promise your child makes to themselves.

The Parent's Whisper

The last page has one line just for you: something concrete to do tomorrow, using a phrase from the story so your child recognises it. For example:

Tomorrow at mealtime, ask her: “Which kitchen are we eating from tonight?” Let her answer. If she says green, just smile and say “KrishnaJi would be proud.”

Not every night is a lesson

Joy nights are purely for fun: KrishnaJi's butter mischief, playing Holi, becoming a peacock dancer. Little siblings get short goodnight stories with gentle repetition and no lesson at all.

How we use AI, and the rules it follows

Stories are written with the help of Claude, an AI model made by Anthropic, under rules we take seriously:

• KrishnaJi never scolds, shames or frightens. He is a friend who asks.
• Gita verses come only from our own table, checked by a knowledgeable reviewer. The AI chooses from that table; it never writes Sanskrit or quotes the Gita itself.
• Other children in a story always get invented names, and no one is ever “the bad one.”
• During the beta, a person reads every story before it reaches your family.

These are stories, not therapy. If what you tell us suggests something serious, we won't write a story; we'll point you towards people who can help.

What we ask about your child

The nickname you use, an age range, and, if you like, a few things they love. Never photos, birthdays, school or location. Your child never logs in or uses the app; you read to them. See our privacy notice.

Where we are now

We're checking whether families want this. If enough do, we'll open a private beta for 20 to 30 families. Join the waitlist to be one of them.