Two kinds of play

Some are for winding down. Others quietly build early skills — sorting, counting, matching, fitting. Kiko the cat keeps your child company through all of them.

Games for resting

Bubbles

Tap to pop floating bubbles, each with a friendly animal hiding inside.

Dancing Friends

Scenes of music and movement, each with its own song, dance and little outfits.

Hide and Seek

Hand-drawn worlds where animals hide behind bushes, barrels and snowdrifts.

Mazes

Trace a winding path with a finger, gather what you find and bring a friend safely home.

Feed the Animals

Three levels of carrying food to hungry friends who ask for exactly what they want.

Colouring

Fifty-seven outline pictures in one gallery, a big easy palette, and a save button.

Drawing

Scribble freely with big, friendly colours.

Busy Board

Open little doors and find a different friend behind each one.

Tic-Tac-Toe

A wooden board for two players, side by side.

Games for learning

Puzzles

Join two halves together and watch an animal appear.

Mosaic

Three levels of picture puzzles, from six pieces up to fifteen.

Turning Cubes

Three wooden cubes on a rod, turned one by one until all three show the same friend.

Counting Puzzle

Match a number to the right group of friends, one to ten.

Wooden Blocks

Four levels of a frame to fill completely, from four pieces up to fourteen.

Magnetic Builder

Five levels of sticks and spheres, from following a pattern to a free sandbox.

Shapes

Drag each picture onto the shadow it belongs to.

Shape Sorter

Slide wooden pieces onto their pegs and build colourful stacks.

Cylinders

A Montessori classic: five cylinders, five sockets, a new arrangement every round.

Bead Stacks

Wooden pegs and coloured rings, round after round: colour, pyramid, size, pattern, counting.