WE ARE ON A MISSION TO RECLAIM CHILDHOOD FROM SCREEN OVERLOAD.

A Return to Basics

Smartphone screen displaying a list of contacts and a cartoon character dressed in a fluffy costume resembling a bunny.

  • LOUP isn’t just “less screen” — it’s zero screen. No apps, no social feeds, no hidden backdoors. Just voice, made for kids.

  • We didn’t shrink down adult tech — we sat with kids, asked what they wanted, and built from there. LOUP is light, playful, and theirs from day one.

  • Swappable covers — LOUP grows with a child’s personality, making it feel like their own.

  • No upsells, no hidden fees. LOUP is a one-time purchase, giving families control without locking them into another monthly bill.

  • We connect through Wi-Fi — no SIM cards, no contracts. LOUP works where kids live, play, and learn.

  • Durable, simple, and future-proofed so it doesn’t end up in a drawer. LOUP is built to be kept.

CUSTOMIZABLE TO REFLECT WHAT YOUR KIDS LOVE

  • Smartphone with a grass wallpaper and a music playlist displayed, showing the song list and volume control.
  • Smartphone screen displaying a list of contacts with a bunny illustration and birthday cake with a candle at the bottom right corner.
  • Digital pocket device displaying a colorful manga-style illustration of a girl with blue hair lying on a grassy area, with a cityscape and neon sign in the background. The screen shows a music app with a lion logo, volume control, and a playlist of friends' names.
  • Smartphone displaying a space nebula wallpaper and music playlist with names like Anna, Ben, Corrie, David, Emily, Frank, and Garrett.
  • A smartphone screen displaying a contact list with a unicorn and heart-themed background.
A man testifying at a hearing surrounded by large stacks of paperwork and folders, with an audience and reporters watching. A sign reads 'Totally Not Damning Evidence'.

LONG LIVE THE SCREEN //

LONG LIVE THE SCREEN //

Turns out, we see the amazing value of the screen.

The technology in our homes is incredible. It provides information, facilitates deep learning, and offers new ways to connect.

Its value is undeniable.

But we have a problem with the mindless consumption. The doom-scrolling. The quick, empty dopamine hits that keep kids glued to a device.

Worse yet, the tech and media industry is designed to not only do this, but push it. They're not just aware of the addiction loop—they're actively building and monetizing it.

Your child's development is too important for that.

There is a right time for screens—for intentional learning, for fun, and for connection.

We're here to help them (and you) make sure it’s not the default setting.

Children sitting on cushions and blankets watching a movie on a projector in a dark room, with cozy lighting and decorative pillows.
A person wearing large headphones, sitting and watching a TV, in a room with dim lighting.
Person lying on a bed, covered with a black jacket, holding a smartphone in their hand.