This month it's dinosaurs.
Last month it was space, and before that, a very specific digger. Wishes change fast at that age; the list keeps up. Add things the moment they're mentioned, quietly retire the ones that pass, and by the birthday the list holds today's obsessions, not February's.
The account is always yours.
The list sits in your account and sharing goes through you. Your child is never the user: the account holder is always the adult. Grandparents and godparents open your link in the browser, and what your child gets to see, if anything, is entirely your call.
You see everything. They see nothing.
Family reserves from the list, so nothing arrives twice. And this is the one list where you get to watch: switch reservation visibility on and you see exactly what's been claimed, which makes choosing your own presents easy. The surprise survives it all. Your child is never the user, so what was picked stays hidden from them until the day.
Kids' list questions.
Who owns the list?
You do. It sits in your account, and adding, editing and sharing all go through you.
Can my child add wishes themselves?
Additions go through you and your account. You decide what goes on the list, and what quietly comes off it.
Do grandparents need an account?
No account is needed to open the link and look. Reserving asks for an email, so the reservation can be confirmed.
What does my child see?
Only what you choose to show them. There is no child login; the list lives in your account and opens on your screen. If you've switched reservation visibility on for your own planning, the picks show for you too, so mind who's beside you when you open it.