The 8 number games
The games appear in green on the home screen, in order: from the gentlest, which a 3-year-old can play, up to sums with multiplication and division.
Numbers Free
A group of objects appears with a row of numbers to choose from. The question "How many?" is spoken, so kids know what to do without reading. For older kids, two groups appear with a plus sign, and counting turns into a first sum.
Practices: counting, matching numbers to amounts, first sums
Quick Count Premium · 5-min free try
A few dots flash and hide; the child says how many there were. A wrong answer shows the same dots again for another look, instead of moving on. Three levels: a few dots, more dots and lots of dots.
Practices: recognizing amounts at a glance, attention
Compare Premium · 5-min free try
Two numbers side by side and a question that alternates between "which is bigger?" and "which is smaller?". Because the question changes, kids have to listen before tapping.
Practices: bigger and smaller, number order, listening
Heavy & Light Premium · 5-min free try
Real-world comparisons: "which is heavier?" with two things on a seesaw, or "which is bigger?" with two or three side by side. After a right answer the seesaw tips toward the heavy side (or the things grow to their true relative size), so the child sees why.
Practices: weight and size, comparison, measurement words
Math Premium · 5-min free try
A sum and three answers to choose from. The basic level has plus and minus; medium adds multiplication; the top level has multiplication and division. Kids pick their own level, so anyone who wants a bigger challenge can reach for it, and the app keeps tuning the numbers as they go.
Practices: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division
Math Maze Premium · 5-min free try
A grid of numbers. The current cell pulses and the prompt appears, for example "6 + 2 = ?"; the child taps the neighbouring cell with the answer and moves through the maze skip-counting by 2s, 3s and so on. At each step only one neighbour is right, so there's never any doubt.
Practices: skip-counting, mental math
Clock Premium · 5-min free try
Three kinds of round take turns: read an analog clock and tap the matching digital time, hear a time and tap the clock that shows it, and, at the top level, drag the hands to a time. The hour hand is always the same color, which becomes a hint: "the short red one says the hour".
Practices: telling time, analog and digital clocks
Write It Premium · 5-min free try
Trace numbers and shapes with a finger. As in Letters, an optional guide shows where each stroke starts and the right order (a 4, for example, is two strokes), and any attempt over the model counts.
Practices: writing numbers, fine motor control