If you're a parent, teacher, or curious guardian — you're in the right place.
Stamplo is built for children aged 7–14 who want to connect with pen pals in a slow, safe, and intentional way. Parents oversee every interaction.
Yes — Stamplo is one of the safest digital spaces for kids. All letters and pen pal requests must be approved by both sets of parents. Messages are encrypted at rest, and children are never visible to strangers.
No. Stamplo uses a private invite-code system or parent-approved public profiles. Nothing is automatic — your child can only connect after you approve their request, and the other parent does the same.
Children can write letters to pen pals once both parents have approved the connection. When a child sends a letter, you (the parent) must approve it. Then the recipient’s parent does the same. Only then is it delivered.
Only if both sets of parents allow it. You can toggle this setting in your dashboard. Every image is reviewed as part of the Four-Eyes Check before it's delivered.
Children earn digital stamps for writing to pen pals in different countries or taking part in special kindness campaigns. It's a way to celebrate curiosity and care — not manipulate attention.
Both! Children get to practice writing, learn about geography, and build empathy — all through real, patient communication. Many schools use Stamplo to support literacy and cultural awareness.
Amazon Fire tablets use a built-in browser (called Silk) that unfortunately doesn't support text input reliably. This can cause the keyboard to disappear when a child tries to write a letter — making it frustrating or impossible to use.
Stamplo is designed to work best in safe, supervised environments— like a family laptop, school Chromebook, or a tablet that supports theGoogle Play Store and child-safe browsers like Chrome with Family Link.
We don't recommend giving children unrestricted internet access. If you're using a Fire tablet and run into issues, we suggest switching to a device where you (the parent) can install approved software, create child profiles, and control app usage.