LittleLit AI

CEO, LittleLit —AI for K-12 Kids,2x EdTech Founder

Vancouver, Metro Vancouver Regional District

As a 2X EdTech founder, AI advocate, and parent, my mission is to build the platform that becomes the first AI every child uses — one that’s safe, responsible, and designed for how kids learn and think. At LittleLit.AI, we’re not just adapting AI for children — we’re inventing what AI for kids should be from the ground up. As a mom, I’m building the platform I’d trust for my own child’s first experience with AI — one that empowers, protects, and prepares them for the future. Together with my co-founder, we’ve created the world’s first comprehensive AI platform made just for kids. LittleLit: ✏️ Teaches AI Literacy through age-appropriate, story-led learning 🤖 Includes child-safe AI tools like AI Tutors , Writing Coaches, and STEM/Creative AI Projects 🌱 Is powered by our proprietary Child AI Models — ensuring every interaction is empathetic, personalized, and safe We work with parents, schools, homeschools, micro-schools, afterschool programs, and camps — anyone committed to making AI part of a child’s learning journey. I also host the “AI for Kids” podcast, where we explore what it means to raise AI-literate children and speak with leaders shaping ethical, inclusive tech for the next generation. I’m the author of Whole Child AI, a practical framework for raising creative, confident, and responsible AI-ready kids — grounded in both instructional design and real-life parenting. With 15+ years of experience leading AI, EdTech , and consumer products at Microsoft, Dell, Infinx, PayByPhone, and Coherence Technologies, I’ve built platforms used by over 600 million people — and now, I’m focused on the most important users yet: our kids. My work blends instructional design, AI product strategy, and advocacy for neurodivergent learners, with a deep belief in learner variability, interest-based learning, and inclusive education design. As a proud Woman in AI, I believe deeply that who builds the future of AI matters — and it should include women, parents, and those who understand children best.

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