f Parenteer · Theory of Change
Parenteer
Theory of Change · Weaving wellbeing ecosystems
01 Inputs
Soil, roots & resources

What nourishes the Parenteer ecosystem

The expertise, lived experience and infrastructure that make the app possible.

  • Mental health experts and parenting specialists co-design evidence-based content.
  • Peer parents contribute lived experience and practical wisdom.
  • Funding supports product development, maintenance and ongoing research.
  • Partnerships with health, education and child development organisations.
02 Activities
Daily currents

What Parenteer does each day

The ongoing work that turns raw inputs into a steady flow of support.

  • Curating and distilling parenting and wellbeing guidance into clear, gentle language.
  • Sending daily or weekly notifications with small, actionable steps.
  • Offering interactive micro-modules and guided practices in the app.
  • Facilitating peer support, mentoring and occasional expert Q&A.
03 Mechanisms
Symbiosis

How digital support creates change

The underlying processes that turn information into new habits and resilience.

  • Micro-learning: small, digestible tips reduce overwhelm and build habits over time.
  • Personalisation: content adapts to child age, family context and parent stress levels.
  • Community: peer stories and support reduce isolation and normalise struggle.
  • Tracking: gentle check-ins make progress visible and help identify families at risk.
04 Outputs
Leaves & blossoms

What parents receive from the app

The directly observable products and features that land in their hands.

  • Regular “survival tips” and micro-lessons tailored to their parenting journey.
  • Peer-support chat spaces and moderated discussion channels.
  • Personalised recommendation streams based on needs and priorities.
  • Simple dashboards for parental wellbeing and child milestones.
05 Outcomes
A more resilient canopy

Changes in parents, children & homes

Medium-term shifts that signal a healthier, more nurturing family forest.

  • Parents feel more confident, informed and supported in everyday challenges.
  • Reduced parental stress, anxiety and burnout over time.
  • Warmer, more emotionally safe home environments.
  • Improved socio-emotional and cognitive development for children.
06 Impact
Future forests

Long-term wellbeing & wider ripples

A network of supported caregivers and thriving children, with benefits that extend across generations.

  • Sustained improvements in caregiver and child mental health and wellbeing.
  • Reduced family stress, conflict and risk of violence in the home.
  • More equitable sharing of caregiving and emotional labour.
  • Better developmental and educational trajectories for children, over the life course.
3 4 5 10 16 Aligned with SDGs on health, education, equality, inclusion & peace.
Contact Us
Scroll sideways to follow the flow of change