Christian curriculum for grade-school children.
The curriculum layer of the suite, for the youngest years of the life cycle.
Your children are being taught every day, by screens, inside someone else's frame. The phone and the feed arrive with their own lessons, written by people who do not share your faith and do not answer to you. The only real question is whether the teaching your children get at your own table is built inside your frame, or borrowed from theirs.
A Christian family that teaches its children at home faces a settled pattern in the curriculum market: a secular core, competently built, with faith offered as an elective bolted onto the side. A Bible lesson sits next to the real subjects as decoration. The reading, the history, and the science all carry a frame of their own, and it is not the family's frame. Parents who want the whole education inside the faith have to assemble it themselves, subject by subject, checking every piece by hand.
Two Fishes answers by building the curriculum the other way around. Faith is the spine. The subjects hang on it, instead of the faith hanging on the subjects.
Two Fishes is the grade-school curriculum layer of the D2RM suite, the first loaf in the life cycle: it serves the years before the phone arrives, the years when a child's picture of the world is being set. Courses cover the elementary subjects, and every course is built inside one Christian frame. Reading is taught in the King James Bible. History is taught as providence, the record of God's hand in events, not as a chain of accidents. Science is taught as creation, the study of a made world.
It is a separate product from FaithShield AI. The two are not connected: no data flows between them, and each stands on its own. Two Fishes answers to parents; FaithShield answers to pastors.
Courses are designed by AI, and the design brief never changes: inside the Christian frame, or not at all. The AI works the way a hired curriculum writer would, producing lessons, readings, and exercises fitted to the child and the household, in the frame the family chose.
The parent approval gate is what keeps that promise. No course reaches the child until the parent has seen it and approved it. If a lesson drifts outside the frame, the gate is where it stops. The parent is not a bystander to the product; the parent is the last authority over every page their child reads, which is where that authority belongs.
Teaching happens at the household's own table, at its own pace. A subscription names its students, so the work is fitted to the actual children in the seats, and progress belongs to that household's children alone.
One subscription covers one household or one teaching group: one teacher and ten named student seats. A neighbor teaching ten children at one table is one teaching group, and that is fine. What the terms do not allow is sharing: a copy may not be passed across households or across groups, so each household holds its own subscription.
The price is $39.99 per month per household, recurring.
One subscription covers your household: one teacher, ten named student seats, and every course approved by you before your child sees a page of it. To bring Two Fishes to your table, write to michael@faithshield.ai.