The Grandparent Dashboard was built just for you — no tech skills required.
Research consistently shows that grandparent involvement in a child's education leads to better grades, higher confidence, and stronger family bonds. But until now, no app was ever built with grandparents in mind.
GabbyBattles changes that. The Grandparent Dashboard gives you a direct line to your grandchild's learning — without needing to understand the app, navigate menus, or know anything about technology.
Set Up Your Dashboard →
Every Sunday, you get a simple text message showing what your grandchild studied, how many battles they won, and what goals they hit. No app required to read it.
When your grandchild hits a goal, you get notified. You can send them Vibe Coins — in-app currency for bonus content and badges — with one tap. It's like sending a digital high-five.
Set a weekly learning goal together — "5 math battles this week" or "finish the History chapter." When they hit it, you both celebrate.
See which subjects your grandchild is strong in, which ones need work, and how their scores are trending over time. Simple, visual, clear.
Send a voice or text message directly through the app. Your grandchild sees it as a notification from Grandpa or Grandma. It means the world to them.
Your grandchild's data is never sold. No ads. No strangers. The Grandparent Dashboard is a private family space — just you and them.
No tech skills needed. If you can send a text, you can use the Grandparent Dashboard.
The app is free on iOS and Android. Your grandchild sets up their account in about 2 minutes.
In the app, they tap "Add Grandparent" and enter your phone number. You'll get a text with a simple link to activate your dashboard. No app download needed on your end.
Every Sunday, you'll get a text with their progress. When they hit a goal, you'll get a notification and can send Vibe Coins with one tap. That's it.
Grandparent Dashboard requires the Family Plan ($7.99/month)
"I live 1,200 miles away from my granddaughter. GabbyBattles is the first time I've felt like I'm actually part of her education."
— Grandpa James, Chicago