Game categories Six ways to practice
Choose a little challenge.
Letters, numbers, remembering, careful looking and solving puzzles. Start where your learner feels comfortable.
What would you like to practice?
These are learning areas, not steps to complete in order. Age is a browsing guide; game access still follows your account.
154 ready to try · 124 coming-soon plans for Ages 4–5. “Ready” does not mean every game is free.
Words
Explore letters and sounds, build words, then read and tell stories.
Development directionLetters and sounds → word building → sentences → reading and meaning
Math
Meet numbers, count and compare, then explore bigger number problems.
Development directionNumbers and quantities → comparing → place value → arithmetic → word problems
Memory
Remember pictures, places and sequences in calm, repeatable rounds.
Development directionPicture pairs → locations → sequences → delayed recall
Speed
Practice accurate recognition, with optional paced challenges planned for later.
Development directionUntimed practice → familiar decisions → optional paced rounds
Focus
Notice details, find a target and follow the rule one choice at a time.
Development directionFind a target → notice differences → ignore distractions → follow changing rules
Problem Solving
Fit pieces, find patterns and plan a path through small puzzles.
Development directionSorting and fitting → patterns → spatial puzzles → routes and multi-step plans
The paths describe our development direction—not a promise that every advanced stage is available yet. Speed begins with accurate, untimed recognition; paced family challenges are planned for later. Existing city maps remain available as themed places to explore.