Stay close. Take a look

A shared space for two homes

Grow close. From anywhere.

Nidi connects two homes: the one where a child is growing up, and one far away. Share a voice, a photo or a few words, and do small things together. Made for children from 0 to 6.

Coming soon to the App Store, for iPhone. Android is on its way. Free for two weeks.

Take a look

On the App Store, for iPhone. Free for two weeks.

Mid morning for Bea in Buenos Aires.

Mid afternoon for Teo in Madrid.

A world where growing up far apart does not mean growing apart.

When something arrives

It arrives gently. Whenever you're ready.

A soft bubble in the colour of the person who sent it breathes until you open it. Then their colour fills the room, and you press play.

Try it: touch the bubble.

Good afternoon, Ana.

Mid morning for Bea in Buenos Aires.

Something arrived for you

A baby's hand resting on a laptop trackpad.

The moment

Video calls with a baby don't work.

She looks at the ceiling. Grandma talks to the ceiling. Someone says, “She's just shy today.”

A toddler watering a vegetable garden with a metal watering can.

Less screen, more together

Let children be children.

No call needed. Nidi suggests something to do, each in your own home, and you share it afterwards.

Two pairs of hands working with flour on a kitchen table, by a window.

How it works

Three steps, and then it's every day.

First

Start your nidi

Tell Nidi a little about yourself and the child, and pick the colour that will stand for you.

Then

Invite the other home

Send an invitation to someone far away. They join free and never pay for it.

Every day

Do something together

Cook the same recipe. Leave a good morning in your own voice.

Inside Nidi

A little closer, every day.

Today

A line about the other home.

Today opens with what it is like where they are: their time, their sky. Then, whenever you like, you send something from your day.

Nidi's Today screen: a line about the other home, and a soft green orb waiting to be opened.

Activities

Small things, chosen for their age.

Some you do on your own, some are the same thing done in each home, and some are for your next call.

Nidi's activities: cards such as Read the same page, with a label above each.

Sharing

A photo, a voice, or a few words.

Voice notes in English or Spanish can arrive written out too, so the other home can read along.

Memory

Everything lands in Memory.

By date, from both homes: photos, voice notes and messages. Reply to any of it, and keep all of it.

Built for families

Quiet on purpose.

Private

Photos and voice notes are stored privately: never public and never searchable.

Calm

No ads, no feed, no counting. A few things a day, and then it lets you go.

Simple

You sign in with a code sent to your email. No password to remember.

Who it is for

Two homes that love the same child.

A baby playing near a bookshelf and plants, at home.

The home where they grow up

Parents who want to share everyday moments with the people far away. Each home can have up to two adults.

An older person's hands cooking at a stove.

The home far away

Grandparents, aunts, uncles, godparents: a way to be there, in your own voice.

A canal lined with old houses in Amsterdam, in autumn.

More than one nidi

One person can be part of several nidis, say one with each side of the family. Everyone reads Nidi in their own language, English or Spanish.

Free to start

Try it for two weeks, with nothing to pay.

Two free weeks

Counted from the day the other home joins. No payment details.

To keep sharing…

One subscription covers up to three nidis.

Only one person pays

Only the person who starts a nidi pays. The people they invite never do.

Why Nidi exists

Why I made Nidi.

I'm an Argentine mother in the Netherlands. When my daughter was born, my parents were 11,430 km away. I wanted her to grow up knowing her grandparents' voices, their stories, the small things they do every day. Not just faces on a screen. So I built Nidi.

The screen carries it; the moment happens off it.

Since we started testing, my parents have read my daughter bedtime stories, sung to her at breakfast, and left a good morning every day, recorded the night before in Buenos Aires.

My daughter is not yet two. She knows her grandparents' voices.

Questions

A few things you might be wondering.

Is Nidi free?
Two free weeks, with no payment details. Then the person who started the nidi chooses a monthly or yearly subscription, and the people they invite never pay.
Does the other home need the app?
Yes. They install Nidi, sign in with a code sent to their email, and join with your invitation. It is free for them.
Who can see what we share?
Only the people in your nidi. Nothing is public or searchable.
What languages does it speak?
English and Spanish, each person in their own language. Voice notes in either can arrive written out.
How old is the child?
From the first months to six years old, with activities chosen for their age. Up to three, the home where the child lives also keeps their firsts.
What happens if we stop the subscription?
The nidi pauses for now and nothing new can be added, but everything already shared stays in Memory for anyone in it. You can manage or cancel a subscription anytime in your iPhone's Settings.
Is there an Android version?
Not yet. Nidi comes first to iPhone, and Android is on its way. Leave your email and we will write when it is ready.

Be there for the ordinary days.

Coming soon to the App Store, for iPhone. Android is on its way. Free for two weeks.

Take a look

On the App Store, for iPhone. Free for two weeks.