Do You Know What Your Child Learned at School Today? Jarame Translates Teacher Language into Parent Language

[Press Release · 2026-07-07]

Jarame is not AI that teaches class or replaces teachers. It is AI that translates educators' language into parents' everyday language—so school learning continues at home.

The question parents cannot answer

Schools send lesson plans. Parents read achievement standards, learning goals, Activity 1, Activity 2, AAC, curriculum terms—and still ask:

"So what did my child actually learn today?"

Children with developmental disabilities often cannot fully describe their school day either. Important lessons happen—but meaning is lost between school and home.

Example: "Reading faces and feelings"

A lesson titled "Reading facial expressions and moods" may look like matching pictures to emotions. The deeper goal is social communication: understanding others' feelings, expressing one's own, using AAC, and interacting with peers—through language class.

Jarame reads the teacher's plan, worksheets, and prints (plus photos/videos via OCR/AI), understands purpose—not just text—and explains in parent language.

School → home → center → hospital

• Parents continue today's lesson at home
• Therapists know what happened at school and align treatment
• Clinicians see months of emotion-expression trends in data

Jarame is a Digital Care Log: teacher records → parent understanding → home practice → child growth. Class ends in a day; development continues for years.

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