What is Tooth Fairy Network for my child?
A plain parent guide to the printed Proof of Growth, the current gift offer and the steps for its digital money component.
Sathian Srikrishnan, dad and founder · Updated
Tooth Fairy Network pairs a printed Proof of Growth with a cryptocurrency gift (digital money). The print holds a picture and a note. For a gift from a relative, the parent has a separate step to accept it. Start with what the child can hold, then check how the money part works.
Start here
Think of three parts: a moment to mark, a message from someone who cares, and a money gift with adult steps. Each has a different job.
Start with the part your child can hold
A picture can mark a first lost tooth, a birthday or a day you want to keep. A note tells the child why someone chose it. The printed Proof brings those parts together.
Read the note with your child. Ask what they remember about the picture or the day. They may have a story you have not heard before. Write down their own words if they want you to.
For example, a grandparent's note could say: "I loved the castle you drew after our walk. I am glad we had that day together." This is a made-up example. Use one true detail from your own time with the child.
What does the current gift include?
The current offer is US$59 once. It includes a printed Proof, shipping to the US or Canada, and US$10 set aside for the coin part. The whole US$59 does not become the child's money gift.
Check the live order page for the picture choices and preview before you pay. Use a picture you have permission to use. Ask the parent before choosing a family photo. A drawing may suit a family that does not want a child's face on the print.
For a date that matters, check delivery before ordering. Give yourself room for the print and post. A date in a note is not a promise that the parcel will arrive that day.
What does the parent need to do?
For a gift from a relative, the published steps say the parent accepts with the code inside. Check the name and gift details before using it. Keep the code out of public posts and photos of the print.
If the gift came from a relative, ask them which coin they chose and which email has the order note. You can thank them and read the message while you check the next steps. There is no need to explain all of digital money to the child at once.
Ask for help if a screen is unclear. Say which step you reached and what you expected to see. Do not send a private key or full card details in a help message.
Is the money part a bank account?
No. The Dollars option uses USDC, a digital token made to track the US dollar. It is not an insured bank deposit. Other coin choices can change in value too.
Read the current Terms for timing and access rules. Before you accept, make sure you understand the coin that was chosen and the parent steps that go with it.
Timing and access rules apply. The current Terms say there is no withdraw button yet. Read those rules before you order or accept a gift; accepting it does not mean you can move the money out right away.
What does the village mean?
The village is the people in the child's life: perhaps grandparents, aunts, uncles or close friends. A note, call or shared afternoon can help those ties too. No one needs to buy a gift each time the child has news.
Tell the giver what the child enjoyed. "We read your note after dinner, and they told us about the walk" is a useful thank-you. Keep photos and private links separate from a public thank-you post.
Common questions
Does my child need to understand coins first?
They can enjoy the print and note while an adult checks the digital part. You can return to the money talk when it fits.
Do we need to use a family photo?
Check the choices on the order page with the parent. A drawing can make the gift personal too. Choose a picture the parent is happy to use.
Where should I start?
Look at what arrives on the gift page. Then read the parent steps and choose whether this type of gift fits your family.