Games on a video call
Talk on WhatsApp and play the same game, each on your own phone: Dad has the map, your child has the arrows. First game: “The Treasure of the Two Maps”.
Games, stories and simple ideas, so every video call with your child feels like time together, not just a phone call.
I’m a dad, a chef and someone who has worked with his hands all his life. For a while now, I’ve seen my kids more on my phone screen than at home.
At first, the calls were short and awkward. “How are you? Did you eat? Okay, bye.” I learned that what matters isn’t how long we talk, but what we do together. When we play, make up a story or cook “side by side”, the call becomes a memory.
This project isn’t about which adult is right. It’s about the kids. I believe a child needs both parents, and that respect between them helps more than any game.
I’m building “Cu drag, tata” (“With love, Dad”) step by step, for myself and for other dads going through the same thing. If this sounds like you, you’re welcome to build it with me.
With love, Dad
Every game and every idea starts from what is good for them.
No conflict, no harsh words. Children feel everything.
As little data about children as possible, private rooms, no recordings.
Ten good minutes today are worth more than a perfect hour someday.
Talk on WhatsApp and play the same game, each on your own phone: Dad has the map, your child has the arrows. First game: “The Treasure of the Two Maps”.
Dad starts the story, the child chooses what happens next. With Nori, the brave little fox, and Puf, the wise owl.
Simple, playful recipes from “Cu drag, tata” that you can each make in your own kitchen during the call.
Tip: set the call for a time that fits your child’s routine, not just yours.
I’m preparing the first pack: a game, an adventure and a story made together. I’m looking for a few dads to try it with their kids for two or three weeks and tell me honestly what works and what doesn’t.