Check in
Simple, age-appropriate check-ins give students a private way to say how they are doing.
Nairobi, Kenya
We help schools notice what students carry, respond early, and create the conditions for every learner to thrive.

Students learning togetherKenya
A learner may be present in class while carrying stress, grief, bullying, anxiety, financial pressure or difficulty at home.
These experiences appear as poor concentration, absence, falling performance, withdrawal or changing behaviour.
The earlier we understand, the earlier we can help.
Simple, age-appropriate check-ins give students a private way to say how they are doing.
Schools can see early signals and patterns without losing sight of the person behind the data.
Students connect to the right school, family, peer or professional support pathway.
Follow-up insights help schools create healthier environments where more students can participate.
Technology should make care easier—not make school life more complicated.
A private, dignified way to be heard and reach support early.
Clear signals that help teams respond before a difficulty becomes a crisis.
Practical guidance and communication when a child needs more care.
A considered pathway from first concern to appropriate follow-up.
“Every student should have a way to be heard, and every school should know when to listen.”
Accessible through mobile, web, school staff, parents and referral partners—designed to work across different school environments and support structures.
Not simply activity. We look at whether students participate, receive support, return to learning and experience better wellbeing.
Participation
Early identification
Successful follow-up
Attendance & engagement
Student wellbeing
Verified impact figures will be shared as the evidence base grows. Schools can use the insights to understand trends, evaluate interventions and improve support.
Real schools, honest conversations and partnerships built one meeting at a time.








Margaret WanjiruNairobi
Margaret Wanjiru leads Mindful Learning with a simple conviction: student wellbeing must become a practical part of education, not an afterthought.
The work draws on experience delivering wellbeing and support programmes across African communities and institutions.
Margaret Wanjiru
Head of Mindful Learning
A shared responsibility
We work with schools, education networks, governments, foundations and partners committed to better wellbeing and learning outcomes.
Partner with us