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Kids' Content Is Deeply Broken. A New Platform Wants to Fix It
Maka, a streaming platform run by child development experts, aims to push back against the low-quality AI-generated videos that now dominate children's media; yes, experts.
Watch it as it aired: Dr. Nina Byte and Kenji Moonfield on this story, from BBN This Morning at 7:21 AM ET. Cartoon anchors, real headline: the facts are Wired's, the jokes are ours.

At a glance
- First reported by Wired: “Kids’ Content Is Deeply Broken. A New Platform Wants to Fix It”.
- Covered on BBN on Thursday, October 15, 2026, at 7:21 AM ET on BBN This Morning, by Dr. Nina Byte and Kenji Moonfield.
The real story
The reporting behind this segment. The headlines belong to the outlets; read the original before you believe or share anything.
What BBN said about it

Dr. Nina Byte · Tech & Science CorrespondentMeanwhile, a new streaming platform called Maka is trying to fix kids' video, which Wired says is now dominated by low-quality AI-generated junk.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentAnd it's run by actual child development experts! Real people thinking about real kids! I'm emotional.

Dr. Nina Byte · Tech & Science CorrespondentYou're cheering because adults with relevant training made a children's product. That's the bare minimum.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentIt's a premium experience. Human-made. Probably organic.

Dr. Nina Byte · Tech & Science CorrespondentThe real question is whether it scales, and whether your toddler will sit through a show that has a plot.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentSo basically they invented television.

Dr. Nina Byte · Tech & Science CorrespondentThat one goes on my list, Kenji, but it's actually correct.
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