A layered felt meadow. A honeybee rests on a pink clover, and Pip stands among the flowers beside a stone wall.

Question Keeper

It saves a child’s questions as they grow, so a family never loses them.

Get Question Keeper (opens in a new tab)

How it works

Three steps, for a parent or any grown-up who hears a child’s question.

  1. 1 Ask by text, voice, or photo

    Send a question your child asked by typing it, recording a voice note, or taking a photo of a drawing or note. Question Keeper saves it and answers in the same reply.

  2. 2 An answer at their level

    Each question gets a short answer at your child’s age level, with one or two named sources and a follow-up question to explore together.

    A real Question Keeper reply with the bee song and a note that the worksheet prints on one page, beside Pip in a felt meadow

  3. 3 Songs, pages, activities, and a keepsake

    After an answer, you can ask for a short song, a hands-on activity to try at home, a worksheet, or a coloring page. Once a year, or whenever you ask, Question Keeper can make a print-ready keepsake of the questions they asked.

    A child’s question, ‘Why do bees make honey?’, turned into a short song sung to ‘Row, Row, Row Your Boat,’ with a printable worksheet, beside Pip in a felt meadow
    The blank My Big Question page, with lines for a name, a date, an age, a question, a drawing, and a question to keep going

Our song

Kids Go Why, Why, Why, a song about every why.

Family circle

Grandparents, teachers, and sitters can add the questions they hear.

  1. Ask Question Keeper for a private link. It makes one just for your family, and you can switch it off any time.
  2. Send the link to Grandma, a teacher, or a sitter. They fill in a short form. No account and no password.
  3. You say yes before anything is saved. They never see your shelf.

The link page stores nothing. It opens an email to your Question Keeper, and you decide what is kept.

The Add a question form, with empty fields for the question, who heard it, and when. Nothing personal is filled in.
The short form a grown-up fills in. The parent says yes before anything is saved.

See it in action

A question about bees.
A song, a worksheet, and a reply.

A child’s question, ‘Why do bees make honey?’, turned into a short song sung to ‘Row, Row, Row Your Boat,’ with a printable worksheet, beside Pip in a felt meadow
A real Question Keeper reply with the bee song and a note that the worksheet prints on one page, beside Pip in a felt meadow

From Explore with Pip

Question Keeper comes from the makers of Explore with Pip, a door to stories and places for curious children.