People still want to show up for one another. We just need better ways to find each other.
Weviho is reimagining the village for modern life; Making generosity more personal, community easier to access, and meaningful participation easier to discover.
Beginning with single parents is the first expression of a much larger idea.
Parents are expected to have wishes for their children. There should be room for wishes of their own, too.
Wishes can include joy, restoration, interests, experiences, practical relief, creativity, hobbies, personal goals, or something that simply makes life feel lighter. The parent decides what matters.
Joy
Restoration
Possibility
Relief
Privacy
Safety
Dignity
Choice
We prioritize your personal space. No public family photographs are required, and your private routines remain completely hidden from view.
Your safety is our absolute priority. We maintain strict boundaries to ensure that donors can give meaningfully without ever gaining personal access to your family.
We protect your dignity by respecting your identity. You are never required to perform hardship or share your struggles publicly to receive support.
You retain full control over your wishes. We provide a secure environment where you can choose what to share and what to keep private.
The most important parts of Weviho may be the parts a parent never has to think about.
Create a wishlist around what would bring joy, relief, possibility, or a little more of yourself back into your life. You choose what matters, what you share, and how you want to participate. Weviho is built to protect your privacy without asking you to prove that a wish is important enough to deserve.
Parents
We are building a future where generosity is personal, community is accessible, and meaningful participation is easy to discover.
A New Way to Participate
People Who Give
Discover wishes through shared interests, communities, experiences, price range, or simply something that catches your attention. Fulfill a wish, contribute toward one, or become part of a larger effort—without turning generosity into access, obligation, or a transaction between strangers.
Offer a product, service, experience, expertise, sponsorship, employee campaign, matching gift, or something we have not thought of yet. From a neighborhood shop with one extra appointment to a company ready to invest at scale, businesses can participate in ways that are useful, visible, and genuinely connected to the people around them.
Businesses
Volunteer your time. Share a skill. Make an introduction. Bring an organization, idea, opportunity, space, resource, or connection to the table. Weviho is being built for people who want to belong to something as much as they want to contribute to it—because sometimes what changes what is possible is not money at all. It is knowing the right person, having something useful to offer, or deciding to show up.
Community
Where We Are Now
We’re listening before we launch. Weviho is currently in pre-pilot development and is speaking with parents, donors, businesses, advisors, community organizations, and other people whose perspectives can shape the platform responsibly.
Listening
Building
Testing
Pilot
Grow responsibly
Kelli Knight, Founder
I spent more than fifteen years working in film and television, in a career built around solving problems, managing chaos, and somehow getting a hundred moving pieces across the finish line. I was good at it. I was independent. I had built a life that felt stable. And then life changed.
Today, I’m a single mother raising two children, no longer working in that industry, and I understand in a very different way how quickly one person can become responsible for everything. I know the calculations that happen quietly all day long: which bill can wait, what the kids need next, what broke this time, what I can put off for myself, and how to keep moving when there really isn’t anyone else coming to take the next shift. I also know how strange it is to have worked hard, accomplished things I’m proud of, and still find yourself struggling. Those things can exist at the same time.
Weviho grew out of that experience, but it isn’t meant to be a monument to struggle. I kept thinking about how naturally we ask parents what their children need, want, love, or hope for, and how rarely anyone asks the parent the same thing. Somewhere inside all that responsibility is still a person with interests, humor, ideas, plans, curiosity, and things they would love simply because they would love them. I’m building Weviho because I believe communities should remember that person, too.