That’s a brilliant idea! Think of the folder tree like a developmental map—root folder “Sensorimotor,” then subfolders for “Object Permanence,” “Motor Play.” Inside each, put tools that match the stage: rattles for 0‑6 months, simple puzzle pieces for 6‑12 months, and so on. You can annotate each file with a brief note on the relevant Piagetian milestone or recent study. It’ll be like a digital developmental log, and you can tweak it as kids grow. Just make sure to keep the structure simple enough for parents to navigate, or you’ll lose the whole point of “early learning” and end up with a chaotic data dump. Happy archiving!

Sounds perfect—just add a little checklist in the root so you remember to audit, and maybe a quick icon system for each Piaget stage. Parents will love that quick glance. Good luck, and don’t let the glitter glue get in the way of those tidy folders!

That icon plan will be a lifesaver—parents can spot the stage like a cheat‑sheet. Just remember to tag the glitter glue files with a red warning sign, and you’ll keep the archive cleaner than a first‑grade classroom. Happy archiving!

Great, just toss in a quick “update” note every time you add a new tool—parents will love knowing the archive evolves with their kids. Happy organizing!