AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
Apples to count
Touch and count the apples. Pick how many.
Count the apples, then choose their number.
No player account or installation required.How to play
- Look at the picture, number or question.
- Choose the picture or answer that fits.
- Read or listen to the hint and try another choice if needed.
Try it away from the screen
Count three pieces of fruit together. Point to each one once.
Controls, offline play and pricing
Use a touchscreen or mouse. Maze and movement games also support keyboard arrows. You can leave any round using the close button. A full journey has ten rounds, with a pause before each next round.
All games are free during our launch month. Optional membership may be introduced later; there is no subscription or automatic billing today. Save the collection from the grown-up area or download the computer edition for offline play. Optional speech can depend on device voices and internet access.
These are play activities for a child and caregiver, not a developmental assessment or a proven treatment. Some new descriptions use English where translations are not available.
PICK A LITTLE ADVENTURE
More games to explore.
No scores. No rush.
Just a place to try things.
42 little games · 8 ways to explore
No little games found. Try another word or category.
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
COUNT & COMPARE
Numbers in the nest
Match a written number to a group of eggs.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
COUNT & COMPARE
A little more, a little less
Compare two groups without a hurry.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
COUNT & COMPARE
The stepping-stone count
Find the numbers in their counting order.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
AGES 3–5 · TOGETHER
COUNT & COMPARE
Fill the little egg box
Add just enough eggs to match the number.
10 rounds · stop anytime↗
You’ve finished your little play session. A lovely time to explore away from the screen.
THE BEST PART IS YOU
Little discoveries. Shared together.
Sit close, ask “What do you notice?”, and follow their curiosity.
Every game ends with an idea to try in the real world.
A note for grown-ups
Follow your child’s lead, stop whenever they wish, and leave time for sleep, movement, conversation, and physical play. Each game ends with a real-world activity. For children under 3, use physical games with a caregiver instead.