
Playing, discovering talents, and understanding each other better.
Share what you're good at, what matters to you, and how you feel through games.
Games and activities with cards Talents, Values and Emotions For sharing from children to adults. A way to laugh, get to know each other better, create meaningful moments, and put into words what is sometimes difficult to express.
With kids · With teenagers · Between generations · As a couple · With friends · For you
A methodology for sharing with confidence
A family meal, an evening with friends, or just some time for yourself. KitCo Friends & Family offers games and activities to enjoy, discover, and share at your own pace.

Share what you're good at, what matters to you, and how you feel through games.

A meeting to laugh, remember and discover new stories from those who share your daily life.

Choose a dynamic and take a moment to explore your talents, values, and emotions.
Choose the moment and discover a first dynamic. KitCo offers different ways to play, talk, recognize, and understand each other, together or individually. With young children, teenagers, adult children, or grandparents; whether there are two of you or more.
Choose a moment
One person secretly chooses a situation and shows the card representing the emotion that situation makes them feel. The rest try to guess what the situation is.
Laughing, being surprised, remembering, choosing, sharing… and almost without realizing it, getting to know each other better. KitCo makes personal development something that happens while you spend time together.

Each activity suggests a way to use the cards: interpreting images, representing emotions, recognizing talents, or ranking values. Choose one and follow the steps in the guide to get started.
The same image can evoke different memories.
Images, words, and questions help you get started.
Share what each choice suggests to you and listen to other perspectives.
Choose the proposal and depth according to your moment.
There's no need to imagine how it's played. See how a question, an image, and the gaze of others transform a shared moment into a conversation that leaves a lasting impression.

Sharing a game is also about discovering talents, understanding what matters to each person, and finding words to express how we feel. Between games, memories, and conversations, new ways of getting to know each other and enjoying ourselves together emerge.
An image can make visible something we didn't yet know how to explain.
«"There were 15 of us playing, 9 of whom were teenagers. We played for three and a half hours and they didn't answer their phones at any point."»
Daniel Roca15 people, including 9 teenagers
«"In my 52 years I had never told my brother or my father such beautiful things, including 'I love you.'".
One Christmas day, our whole family played video games: my parents, my brother and his wife, their children, mine, and my partner's children. There were 15 of us playing, nine of whom were teenagers. We played for three and a half hours, and they didn't answer their phones once. We were all moved to tears, we hugged each other, I'll never forget that day.
I also made an emotional map one day because my wife told me to, because I didn't seem to be doing well. When I did it, I was amazed: I realized what was happening to me and it helped me make decisions. I changed jobs within three months.
«"We ended up saying things to each other that I never would have imagined."»
Carolina SerraMother of two children, ages 15 and 13
When I bought KitCo, I didn't know how to make it fun for my 15- and 13-year-old sons. One day, I took out the talent cards and put them out for them to look at. They were very curious, and we looked at them together. We ended up saying things to each other that I never would have imagined. And we also discovered many talents that we didn't even know were talents.
«"We have playful conversations that I've never had with his mother, it's so sweet."»
Rosa Soler77-year-old grandmother
I bought it to play with my grandchildren. We have conversations while playing that I've never had with their mother; it's so lovely.
«"I told him, 'You look angry,' and he said, 'No, frustrated.'"“
Monica VallsMother of a 7-year-old son and a 17-year-old daughter
Before playing KitCo Emotions, everything was either good or bad. The other day I saw my son was angry and I said to him, "You look angry," and he said, "No, frustrated." I almost burst out laughing in front of him; I managed to hold it in. But how important it is for them to have an emotional vocabulary. We're definitely succeeding: they learn, and we adults learn too. We've also discovered that it's okay to feel all emotions, that we don't have to feel bad for feeling any emotion. What we're learning is to accept and validate what we feel, and not to react impulsively to it. It's a wonderful learning experience, a truly amazing game.
«"The day we played the values game with KitCo, I was able to understand her, and I saw her face when I understood her."»
Marina CostaMother of a 13-year-old daughter
I barely communicated with my daughter. We were playing a values game, and I understood how important friendship was to her. Once, she told me about a problem she'd had with her friends, and I told her it was just kids being kids and that they'd grow out of it. I kept scolding her for staying in bed all day doing nothing. The day we played the values game with KitCo, I was finally able to understand her, and I saw her face when I did. I'll never forget it.
«"She told me, 'This is how I am when you yell at me.' [...] Now I'm more aware and I control myself more when I get angry."“
Sergio MolinaFather of a 6-year-old girl
My 6-year-old daughter chose a picture of a little girl who looked very upset, with her head down and her hands on top of it, and told me, "That's how I feel when you yell at me." I felt so hurt. Now I'm more aware of my own anger and I try to control it more when I get angry.
«"My 10-year-old son, whenever he wants to tell me something, says: 'Shall we play KitCo?'"“
Celia NavarroFamily life · 10-year-old son
My 10-year-old son, whenever he wants to tell me something, says: "Shall we play KitCo?" That says it all, thank you.
«"He told us a story that even my father didn't know."»
Isabel Montaner47-year-old woman
My mother chose a card that reminded her of her childhood patio and told us a story that even my father didn't know. My children listened to their grandmother for an hour, completely captivated.
«"We recorded it and now it's the most valuable audio the family has."»
Andrea Roca27-year-old
My grandfather isn't much of a talker. In his letter from the road, he recounted how he arrived in Barcelona at the age of seventeen. We recorded him, and now it's the most valuable audio recording the family has.
«"We discovered what is important to each of us and how not having it impacts us."»
Clara Vidal and Pau FerrerCouple aged 47 and 54
We've been together for twelve years, and through our values discussion, we discovered what's important to each of us and how not having it affects us. We had a really interesting conversation to understand each other better. We ended up reaching agreements, defining shared values and two values that were important to each of us, even if they weren't important to the other, and respecting each other's values in that regard.
«"One Friday we swapped the TV series for cards."»
Lucía Marín and Álex CamposCouple, 26 years old
One Friday we swapped the series for cards and ended up making a list of three things we wanted to take care of this year.
«"Almost all of us failed... and it was the best part of the night."»
Eva PonsFriendship group aged 27 to 35
We played a guessing game, trying to figure out which memory each of us had chosen with our card. Almost all of us got it wrong… and that was the best part of the night: it turns out we each had different memories of the same story.
«"Before, we'd each have dinner looking at our own screens; now we draw two cards."»
Silvia BeltránMother of a 21-year-old daughter
I live alone with my daughter. Before, we would eat dinner while each of us stared at our own screen; now we draw two cards: one about how we imagine the other's day went, and another about how our own day went.
«"It was because of the class change and she hadn't told me."»
Javier PratFather of an 11-year-old daughter
Using the emotional map, I discovered that my daughter had been extremely anxious for weeks. It was because of the class change, and she hadn't told me. It came out on its own, by laying all her cards on the table.
«"We laughed a lot with the mime, but what I took home was what a friend wrote in her letter."»
Miguel SaezFriendship group aged 50 to 57
We're the same old group, the ones who talk about football and work. We laughed a lot at the charades, but what really stuck with me was what a friend wrote in her letter. Ten years of friendship and I didn't even know it.
«"We laughed, we said things we had never said before, and we got emotional."»
Patricia RieraFriendship group aged 37 to 43
We took it to the country house and played for over two hours straight. We laughed, said things to each other we'd never said before, and got emotional. During the talent show, one of us said, "I'm going to need a game like this every month, hahaha, because everything you guys said has really boosted my self-esteem!" It was amazing.
«"I understood myself and knew what I had to do."»
Oscar Solà43-year-old man
I was going through a very difficult time in my life. I was overwhelmed and collapsing; I was in a really bad place. A friend who had the KitCo program told me to do an emotional map. I did it, and it changed my life. I had to put each emotion on a map according to its intensity and frequency, and then make connections between them. And I understood what was happening to me: how one thing that had happened led to an emotion I wasn't managing, and that to another, and another, and another. I was collapsing. I understood myself, and I knew what I had to do.
«"He quit watching TV and came to play; he was missing out on too much."»
Nuria SalasFamily life · 19-year-old daughter
My 19-year-old daughter asked her father for the game for Three Kings Day. She'd played it at school and loved it. My husband didn't want to play, and he watched my daughter and me playing while he was watching TV, until he finally turned off the TV and joined in: he was missing out on so much. The moments you share while playing games are not to be missed. It's a great way to get to know your children much better.
«"I will never forget that moment when my 12-year-old son told me about the talents he saw in me, and I told him about them."»
Beatriz CasasCounselor and mother of two children aged 10 and 12
I'm a mentor and I use KitCo with my groups, but the day that truly changed me was when I opened it at home with my own children. I'll never forget that moment when my 12-year-old son told me about the talents he saw in me, and I told him about the same.
«"We've been using KitCo for three years to hold family gatherings."»
Elena Mas and Andrés GilMother and father of two daughters aged 17 and 14
We've been using KitCo for three years to hold family meetings. We draw the cards and ask ourselves how we feel, what challenge we face and what talents will help us overcome it, what values we believe are not being respected and what we can do about it, and so on.
«"The card guessing game has been filled with laughter and tears of emotion."»
Marta FerrerMother of two children aged 17 and 13
KitCo has come into our family, and we have to thank you. The card guessing game has been full of laughter and tears of joy; we've recognized each other, and it's even brought about a reunion between my son and his father, who had very little contact.
«"I love the KitCo images for playing with my children."»
Laura VidalMother of two children, ages 7 and 5
I love using KitCo images to play with my children. They place the emotions on the emotion map and group them according to whether they are pleasant or unpleasant. We are currently working on families of emotions, as the Guide indicates.
«"At home, KitCo has become our conversation time, like family gatherings."»
Irene Soler and Marcos PuigFamily with two teenagers
At home, KitCo has become our conversation time, like family gatherings. It helps us listen to each other and get to know the little ones better.
«"I'm amazed by the imagination the images on the cards spark in them, they're so cool!"»
Sonia RiusTeacher and mother of two
I use KitCo with my 8th grade students and I've found it helpful and it helps them concentrate while playing. I also use it with my 8 and 4-year-old children and they love it; I'm amazed at the imagination the images on the cards spark in them—they're fantastic!
«"I don't know the name of the profession yet, but it doesn't stress me out as much anymore."»
Alex RomeroGuidance with talent charts
Everyone kept asking me what I wanted to study, and I had no idea. With the talent guides, I realized that my calling isn't "a degree," it's organizing and persuading. I don't know the name of the profession yet, but it doesn't stress me out as much anymore.
Testimonials shared by people who have used KitCo. First and last names are fictitious to protect their privacy.
KitCo Friends & Family brings together the three decks of cards, the Emotional Map, the guide and support resources to play in a group or use the dynamics individually.
A box for different moments. A round of pictures after a meal, charades with friends, talents to recognize each other, or values to discuss as a couple. You can change the activity and return to cards when your experiences change.
KitCo doesn't have just one way to play. Here are some of the activities you can do with the Emotions cards.
Visualize which emotions are most present and help put words to how you are experiencing a situation, a stage or a moment.
Play at interpreting images, emotions, and different points of view. The same card can evoke very different interpretations.
Expand your emotional vocabulary and learn to name what you feel so you can express it more clearly.
You can do group or individual activities, return to a topic several times, and use the same cards at very different times in life.
Recognizing your abilities, discovering how you see yourself and how others see you, and putting a name to what you do naturally. Especially useful during periods of change, building self-esteem, and seeking career guidance.
Choosing personal values, discovering priorities, comparing perspectives, and building shared values as a couple, with family, or with friends.
Expand emotional vocabulary, recognize what we feel, compare how each person experiences the same situation, and practice more assertive ways of expressing it.
Besides the challenges and the laughter, there remains what emerges when you take the time to look, put words to it, and truly listen.
KitCo Valley was selected to receive mentoring in 2023 within Serious Game Lab, a program developed in collaboration with the Institut Català de la Salut (ICS).
KitCo Valley was one of the 6 finalist solutions selected by mSchools Lab from among EdTech proposals aimed at improving motivation, personalization and educational success.
Mentoring, programs and institutions linked to KitCo's journey.
You can play with the physical material and continue to delve deeper with the digital support resources: tutorial videos, materials and proposals linked to Talents, Values and Emotions, also for your individual process.
Guides and resources for choosing a dynamic according to the moment.
Templates and materials related to Talents, Values, Emotions, orientation and Ikigai.
The same tool can accompany different moments and stages over time.
For a family, a couple, a young person starting to figure out their path, or that group of friends you're always scrambling to find a gift for. The important thing isn't the box: it's what happens when you open it.
Ages, ways to play, couples, teenagers, languages and other frequently asked questions about KitCo Friends & Family.
Some activities allow participants to interact with the images on the cards, pointing or acting them out. When the game uses written words or situations, an adult can help read and explain. Choose a dynamic that all participants can understand.
You can invite them to try a short round and let them choose between acting out emotions or guessing situations with the cards. Adults can participate too. You can pass the turn, decide what to tell, and leave it for another day.
It depends on the dynamics, the number of participants, and how much you feel like sharing. The guide provides guidance on the duration of each activity. You can choose one game for the available time and then decide if you want to continue with another.
Yes, you can share a simple question and let each person respond in their own way: by pointing to a picture, with a gesture, with a phrase, or by telling a story. An adult can help by reading aloud and adapting the words about talents and values with everyday examples. In "As a Family," you'll find ideas for different ages and generations.
Yes. A couple or an adult with a child or young person can take turns using images, memories, or talent recognition. Some group activities require more participants; choose an option suitable for two.
You can start with memories or images, without asking for intimate details. Each person can listen, pass their turn, or choose another question. With teenagers, let them participate in choosing the game; adults can also contribute.
Yes. You can share memories through photos, recognize talents, and discover what matters to each person. Find a comfortable position to look at the cards and share the reading if needed. You don't need to have children at home.
You can start with the suggested images and memories shown in "How it Works." For other activities, first review the steps in the guide and prepare the cards and materials indicated. You don't need to use all the decks at once.
Yes. The guide includes individual exercises to explore your talents, values, and emotions, and to reflect on decisions, direction, and Ikigai. You can follow them at your own pace, note your discoveries, and share only what you want. You can also request support if you'd like to delve deeper.
It includes supporting digital resources, such as tutorial videos and materials to further explore Talents, Values, and Emotions. These complement the guide and cards for preparing activities and continuing your personal journey. You can also play with the physical kit without using screens.
Participation depends on the activity and each person's level of understanding. With young children, you can start with familiar images, gestures, and emotions, with an adult reading or explaining. Activities that encourage reflection on values or guidance require a deeper understanding. Always choose an activity that participants can easily follow.
No. You can use KitCo as a couple, with two or three people, with the whole family, with friends, or individually.
Most of the activities are non-competitive, because the main objective is to converse, listen, get to know each other better, and discover what comes up in each person. Some activities do incorporate small challenges or elements of competition, which can increase motivation and enjoyment, but winning is never the central goal of the experience.
Yes. KitCo allows you to discover your personal and shared values, talk about how you're experiencing certain emotions, and get to know each other through questions that don't usually come up in everyday life. You can also use the activities individually and then share what you'd like to discuss with the group.
Yes. The dynamics of Talents, Values, value proposition, career guidance and Ikigai help to explore capabilities, priorities and future decisions without turning the process into an exam.
They share the foundation of Talents, Values, and Emotions. Friends & Family is designed for personal use: couples, families, friends, and individuals. KitCo Schools adds a proposal specifically organized for the educational context and staged learning.
No. KitCo does not diagnose or classify. It is a tool for self-knowledge, reflection, and personal development. Each person decides what they want to share.
The cards are offered in bilingual editions. On the product page, you can directly select your preferred language combination.
On the KitCo blog we talk about real situations that arise in families and adolescence: emotions, decisions, communication and everything that is sometimes difficult to put on the table.
A reflection on how to ask a teenager questions to open up their thinking and decisions, instead of seeking the answer we expect.
Read the article →
What happens when "good" is almost our entire emotional vocabulary and how to start putting more words to what we feel.
Read the article →
A difficult conversation approached from a place of trust, information, and the ability to accompany without deciding for them.
Read the article →If you have any doubts before buying, want to give it as a gift, or prefer a guided experience for your family, partner, or group of friends, tell us about your situation and we'll advise you.
KitCo can also be experienced in a workshop format: a facilitated experience to discover talents, explore shared values and put words to emotions through play.
Are you looking for it for your work with people or teams? Discover KitCo Professional either KitCo Organizations.
Today, a moment for yourself. Another day, a family meal or a game with friends. The same cards, new ways to share.