How Kindness Garden works

Eight simple steps — starting with your class code — from noticing something kind to watching it grow in the garden.

See it in action

A quick tour with demo data — the Wall, writing a recognition, and the Garden growing.

Your teacher shares a short class code. It unlocks your class's wall, garden, and roster — without it, no student names are shown to anyone.

Spot a classmate doing something thoughtful — helping with homework, sharing a snack, or listening when someone is upset.

Fill out a quick recognition. Pick the kind person and the noticer from your class roster — the roster only appears after the code is entered.

A gentle AI rewrite keeps the message warm, school-appropriate, and true to what actually happened — no invented details.

If the message is flagged or review mode is on, a teacher or admin checks it before it goes public. Safety first.

Every approved act plants a flower in the Kindness Garden. Collect more acts and your flower evolves into rarer forms.

Seedling → Sprout → Bloom → Golden Flower → Crystal Bloom → Rainbow Lotus. Each tier celebrates consistent kindness.

Admins can print certificates for any student. A nice way to celebrate the kind kids at assemblies or end-of-year events.

Teachers and staff keep the wall safe, accurate, and running smoothly. Admin work is quick but important.

Approve kind acts so they appear on the wall, or delete anything that does not fit school values.

Add or upload the list of kids so recognitions can be linked to the right people.

Turn anonymous posting on or off, require every message to be reviewed first, and require a class code to view or post.

Each class gets its own code and roster. Share the code with that class only — it unlocks just their wall and garden.

Invite teachers or staff to help review messages and manage the garden.

See who is being noticed most, how many messages are approved, and which students are leveling up.

Print certificates for assemblies, classrooms, or end-of-year celebrations.

It only takes a minute, and it might make their whole day.