Sugun turns what your child loves into the skills you want them to learn. Designed for ages 8–16, it finds their interests — dinosaurs, cricket, music — and builds real-world life skills around it. The things schools doesn't always have room for.
We're still building. For now, the best way to help is to tell us what your child needs.
A few things we're often asked while Sugun takes shape.
No. Sugun doesn't teach academic subjects like maths or physics — your child's school does that, and does it well. We focus on everything around it: curiosity, life skills and clearer thinking.
Children roughly aged 8–16, and the parents who want to support them. It works alongside school, whatever board or curriculum your child follows.
General assistants are built for everyone and everything. Sugun is built for one thing: guiding a young learner. A child often doesn't know what to ask an open chatbot and quickly drifts. Sugun follows a curriculum, remembers what's already been covered, moves between topics in a way that keeps curiosity alive, and gives you a clear view of progress.
You tell us your child's age and a few preferences, and Sugun pitches topics and questions to match, adjusting as it learns how they respond. A short weekly summary, on the day you choose, keeps you in the loop.
Not at all. Sugun walks you through each step and tells you exactly what to enter. Setup is meant to take minutes, not an afternoon.
We walk parents through the platform too, so you can see for yourself how it teaches — and the weekly summary shows what your child explored and how they did.
Sessions are short by design — think a focused stretch a day, not hours. Sugun is built to spark curiosity, not to keep your child glued to a screen.
We're launching in the coming months. If you join our early access group, the app will be free for you for a limited time — just complete the survey and share your details in the final question to sign up. For everyone else, we'll announce pricing at launch.
We take this seriously and are building Sugun with privacy and India's data-protection rules in mind. We'll only ever ask for what's genuinely needed to teach your child well.