British startup Yoto has come a long way since launching its first speaker for kids on Kickstarter in 2017.
This week sees the debut of two fourth-generation versions of its Yoto Player and Yoto Mini.
In a world of endless tech-blather, we’re applauding the fact that a key selling point of the devices is “a new Green Button”.
Parents and carers can also create ‘routines’ for the new Player: for example a daily podcast and toothbrush timer for the morning, but lullabies and white noise for bedtime.
The Player costs 119.99 and the Mini £89.99, shipping by mid-October and the end of September respectively.
British startup Yoto has come a long way since launching its first speaker for kids on Kickstarter in 2017. This week sees the debut of two fourth-generation versions of its Yoto Player and Yoto Mini.
In a world of endless tech-blather, we’re applauding the fact that a key selling point of the devices is “a new Green Button”.
It’s an important feature too: a way for children to access their favourite stories and playlists without having to plug in one of Yoto’s physical cards, courtesy of Yoto’s companion app.
Parents and carers can also create ‘routines’ for the new Player: for example a daily podcast and toothbrush timer for the morning, but lullabies and white noise for bedtime. The Player costs 119.99 and the Mini £89.99, shipping by mid-October and the end of September respectively.
