Te Whāriki-aware, not checklist-driven
StoryLoop treats Mana atua, Mana whenua, Mana tangata, Mana reo, and Mana aotūroa as strands, then links to relevant learning outcome ideas with a short explanation of why the observation fits.
Aotearoa New Zealand
NZ learning stories that respect Te Whāriki and educator judgement.
StoryLoop helps kaiako turn real observations into editable learning story drafts that connect naturally with Te Whāriki, learning dispositions, whānau connection, and responding.
Built for real centre practice
Use a voice note after outdoor play, type quick bullets during rest time, or paste rough notes from your planning book. The result is a first draft that still needs educator review.
Optional Kōwhiti and Tapasā lenses
Kōwhiti Whakapae and Tapasā references are optional and only appear when relevant, so stories stay thoughtful rather than tokenistic.
FAQ
Straight answers for educators.
Does StoryLoop support Te Whāriki?+
Yes. Choose New Zealand mode to draft with Te Whāriki strands, learning outcomes, dispositions, child voice, and next steps.
Can it add more te reo Māori?+
Yes. You can choose low, medium, or high te reo Māori support. StoryLoop keeps it natural and avoids random phrases.
Does StoryLoop replace educator thinking?+
No. StoryLoop supports drafting and structure, while educators remain responsible for observation, interpretation, reflection, final editing, and sign-off.
Can I edit the generated stories?+
Yes. Stories are editable after generation and saved in history, so educators can add context, adjust wording, copy, export, or regenerate from the original observation.
Does it create generic AI stories?+
StoryLoop is designed to avoid generic, poetic AI wording. It asks for real observations, keeps claims evidence-based, and links curriculum only when the observation supports it.
How many stories are free?+
The free plan includes 3 learning stories per month. Upgrade prompts are dismissible, and existing history remains available even if the free limit is reached.