What 3-year-olds practise
- Counting small groups and matching one treat to one count.
- Shapes: recognising a shape by its outline.
- Patterns: spotting what repeats, an early maths skill.
- Fine motor control: picking up and dropping with a finger.
Age 3
At three, children start counting small groups, matching shapes and noticing simple repeats. Our games start right there: big pieces to drag, instructions read aloud and shown by a little hand, and no way to “fail”: a wrong move just floats back.
🍎 Counting
Feed an animal 1, 2 or 3 treats, with dots to fill as your child counts.
Try free ▶
🌗 Shapes
Two very different shapes and their shadows: a circle and a triangle, a star and a square.
Try free ▶
Pieces are big and easy to grab, nothing depends on fast reactions, and buttons sit away from the screen edges so swipes don’t close the app. The difficulty adjusts quietly: two smooth rounds and it steps up, two tricky ones and it steps back.
Free to try, no sign-up. Works on any phone, tablet or computer.
Try it free ▶Most can after watching the little hand demonstrate once. Instructions are read aloud, so no reading is needed. Sitting nearby for the first few sessions helps.
Games start at the easiest level for age 3 and only step up after two smooth rounds in a row.
Yes. Open it once on wifi and everything is stored on the device: about 100 KB, smaller than a single photo. After that every game works in airplane mode, in the car or anywhere without a signal. The grown-ups screen shows "Ready for offline ✓" when it is.
No ads, ever, and nothing a child can buy. Unlocking is done by a grown-up in the locked grown-ups area, once, with no subscription.