Lansing Co-op Nursery School uses HiMama to document your child's daily activities and share them with you.
We understand that you are often busy when dropping off and picking up your kids from school. So we use HiMama to complement the face-to-face communications with real-time picture updates and digital daily reports. 
Daily reports include development assessments, feedback on mood, meals, sleep and toilet activities and photo/video observations. HiMama is also used to send messages, alerts, or reminders to individual parents or the entire class. 

Frequently Asked Questions

How does HiMama work?
As a parent or guardian, you'll automatically get daily updates delivered to your email address. But by logging into HiMama, you'll also be able to view reports and manage your child's personal journal from the HiMama website and mobile apps. You can also add family members and friends.

​How can I download my child's photos from HiMama?
After logging on to the website, head to the "Entries" page for your child. You will see a small cloud-download icon on the far right of each photo. Clicking this icon will start an image download, or open just the photo for you to save manually ( right click on the photo and select "Save as..."). 
Note: you cannot currently download more than one photo at a time.

​More questions? Visit the HiMama FAQs for Parents.
Who has access to my child's data? Is it private?
HiMama takes privacy very seriously. All photos and videos of your child are posted only to your account and no one else can access this information without express consent being provided by you. All account passwords are encrypted for additional security.
View the HiMama privacy policy.

Is my child's data safe?
HiMama data is stored on Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud infrastructure. It is one of the most secure cloud computing environments available with highly secure data centres utilising state-of the art electronic surveillance and access control systems, including 24x7 trained security guard protection. It is suited to run sensitive government applications and is used by over 300 U.S. government agencies, as well as the Navy, Treasury and NASA. ​​