Genius Identification Fingerprint Test
A new lens on your child’s strengths.
The GIFT Report is a fingerprint-pattern-based guidance tool designed to start a more thoughtful conversation about your child’s interests, preferences and potential.
How it works
A simple, non-invasive process
A scan of all ten fingertips takes around 5–10 minutes. The report is then discussed with you, so you can reflect on what feels useful for your child.
GIFT Report explanation video will appear here once it is provided.
In your report
Ideas to explore together
The report presents discussion prompts about learning and strengths. These are possibilities to reflect on, not fixed labels or predictions.
Strengths & interests
Reflect on the activities and subjects your child is drawn to.
Learning conversations
Discuss study preferences and what helps your child feel engaged.
Next steps
Use the discussion to make a practical, flexible plan at home.
What’s included
More than a document
GIFT Report
₹10,000
Book a conversation with Savitha about the report and whether it makes sense for your family.
Ask about the report“We are truly grateful to Ms. Savita for the wonderful guidance she provided through the DMIT assessment and counselling sessions for our child. The sessions helped our child understand learning gaps and identify practical ways to overcome them.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Is the report a medical or scientific diagnosis?+
No. It is a fingerprint-pattern-based guidance and reflection tool, not a medical, psychological or IQ test. Its claims about intelligence and learning styles are not established diagnostic measures.
How long does the scan take?+
The ten-finger scan typically takes around 5–10 minutes. Ask Savitha about the current turnaround time for the full report.
Can I ask about this without a discovery call?+
Yes. Book a conversation with Savitha about the GIFT Report.
What happens after I receive it?+
The package includes a one-to-one explanation and a practical action plan you can adapt for your child.
Take the first step
Get curious about what makes your child unique.
Start with an open conversation, not a label.