Tatako: key messages

It starts with the first words
A conversation doesn’t begin at school. It begins the day a child says a word and someone answers.

The skill that matters most doesn’t fit in a pocket
Any fact in the world now fits in a pocket. What no pocket holds is the ability to sit down with another person, find out what they want, come to an agreement and make something together.

That skill takes languages and practice
It takes languages, and lots and lots of practice talking with other people.

The language of home stays
The language of home stays the language of home. Tatako adds a second one on top, at a toddler’s pace, from the very first words.

A child in a lesson answers
A child in a Tatako lesson doesn’t sit and watch. They answer. And because talking takes two, a grown-up stays close.

Ideas for a story

What to teach a child when any fact fits in a pocket
How a child learns to listen, wait for their turn and try again, long before school
Raising a child with two languages: keeping the language of home and adding a second
Five minutes a day with a grown-up close by, and a lesson where the child answers
How a first-words lesson is built: hear it, say it, touch it, name it
An octopus with eight arms who loses count at seven: making a character for little ones

We can help with

An interview with Max Levoshin, co-founder and CEO
Answers about the product and how a lesson works
Other images and files for your story

Files and press contact: https://tatako.com/media-kit
