ON-DEVICE ACTIVITY FINDERAGES 1–4

iOS · preparing for the App Store

LittleDay

It's 4pm. They're bored, you're finished.

LittleDay gives you one thing to do — right now, with what is already in your house. Open it, tap what you need, and you get a single activity: what to grab, what to say, and how long it usually lasts.

Six ways to be stuck.

01

I need 15 minutes

One idea while you cook, shower or take the call.

02

I need to get something done

Play they can carry on without you in the room.

03

I don't want to turn the TV on

Ready in seconds, with nothing to prepare first.

04

I have zero energy

No setup, no mess, and no enthusiasm required.

05

We need to get out

Walks, gardens, playgrounds and small outings.

06

Something good for development

A gentle nudge rather than a curriculum.

Three taps. One afternoon rescued.

  1. 01

    Say what you need

    Tap one of six situations, or describe the afternoon in your own words.

  2. 02

    Get one activity

    What to grab, what to say to start it, and how long it usually holds.

  3. 03

    Say how it went

    One tap. The ones that flopped stop coming back; the ones that worked return.

A recommendation engine you could check by hand.

No model, no training, no black box. The same inputs produce the same ordering every time, and every factor in the score is inspectable.

01

Mess tolerance is a promise

"Absolutely none" means absolutely none. It is one of the few filters never quietly relaxed to fill a screen. Neither is your child's age.

02

Energy is a first-class input

An exhausted parent is never offered a craft. When there is nothing left in the tank, preparation time is weighted far more heavily.

03

A pass is not a verdict

"Not today" is recorded, but one bad afternoon costs an activity far less than two — and firm favourites survive being asked for eleven days running.

04

It learns without a profile

What works is recomputed from your own feedback each time it is needed, never stored as a profile. Delete the history and there is nothing else to delete.

05

Nothing is claimed too early

No conclusion is drawn about your child until there are at least five pieces of feedback behind it.

06

No streaks, no scores

Tap the ordinary things that already happened — a walk, a book, the laundry — and some days the honest answer is that you need no activity at all.

There is no LittleDay server.

Not "we don't sell your data." There is nowhere for the data to go. The activity catalogue ships inside the app, and every piece of state — your children, your history, everything it has learned — lives in one place: that phone.

ACCOUNTS
None. No sign-in, no email address.
NETWORK CODE
No HTTP client anywhere in the app.
DEPENDENCIES
Zero. Every import is an Apple framework.
ANALYTICS
No ads, no tracking, no third-party SDK.
OFFLINE
Full catalogue works with no signal.
LOCATION
One fix, on tap, reduced accuracy, never stored.

Optional, and only when you ask.

Four Apple services can be used, each triggered by an explicit tap, each degrading to nothing when unavailable. On-device Apple Intelligence only ever classifies what you typed — it never invents an activity, so no generated suggestion can reach a child.

ServiceWhen it is usedWithout it
WeatherKitOnly on the outdoor path, once you have granted locationSuggestions carry on with no weather line
MapKitOnly when you tap "what's near us"The rest of the app is unaffected
Foundation ModelsWhen you describe your situation in your own wordsFalls back to the keyword parser
ActivityKitAn optional Lock Screen glance during playThe in-app timer is unchanged

Not on the App Store yet.

LittleDay is built, tested and running on real devices. The store record is still being completed, so there is nothing here to tap through to — and there will not be a link until there is a real one.

VERSION1.0 CHANNELSUBMISSION ACTIVITIES121

PLATFORM 1

iPhone

iOS 26.5 or later
App Store review pending

An iPad build is not planned for version 1. The app assumes a phone held in one hand while the other hand is occupied, which is the situation it was written for.