Promoting the Analysis and Automation of Reading Data

Careerble announced on August 18 that it has simultaneously been selected for both the TIPS (Tech Incubator Program for Startup) and the Didimdol R&D programs by the Ministry of SMEs and Startups.


TIPS is a technology startup program in which private investors and the government verify technological capabilities and market potential to support promising startups. Didimdol R&D is a government research and development initiative aimed at supporting the technology development of early-stage startups.

Gromi Korean Reading Screen. Careerble

Gromi Korean Reading Screen. Careerble

View original image

With this selection, Careerble plans to further advance the 'Relay Reading' feature, the core technology behind its elementary reading habit solution, 'GROWME.' The company aims to technically assist and automate the main stages of reading classes, and to establish an environment where children's reading data can be analyzed in detail, enabling precise tracking of reading levels and growth.


In the long term, the goal is to develop the solution so that children can log in whenever they want and read books together with friends to build reading habits, even without a teacher's assistance.


Currently, GROWME operates a reading program that integrates relay reading in both Korean and English, as well as quizzes, transcription, debates, and book reports. The company is conducting reading programs in cooperation with local governments such as Dongjak District, Yongsan District, Seongbuk District, and Gwanak District in Seoul. Careerble is also expanding the potential applicability of its services to overseas Korean communities and international schools.



Dae-Yeob Kang, CEO of Careerble, said, "With our selection for TIPS and Didimdol, we aim to create an environment where even more children can read books regularly."


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

© The Asia Business Daily. All rights reserved. Unauthorized AI training and use prohibited.

Today’s Briefing