Ten minutes of puzzles your child asks to do again. Maths, reading, science, money, even a bit of code.
Short enough to fit before school, long enough to actually be worth doing.
New activities are added regularly, so this month’s puzzles are not last month’s.
No countdown, no falling answers, no flashing. Kids can think for as long as they like.
The answer is what the character does. Get it wrong and the bridge comes up two planks short — not a big red cross and a score going down.
Step only on the stones that make 7.
Number bonds — but a wrong answer means getting wet, not losing a mark.
Which ladder reaches the ledge?
Comparing lengths, with exactly one right answer — a longer one wouldn’t fit.
Share the apples so nobody cries.
Division long before it is called division — fairness is the win condition.
It won’t teach them to cross a road safely, to save up for something they want, or that a set of instructions can be wrong and you can find the mistake.
In India there is no science book before Class 3 and no computing before Class 6. Children are ready for all of it long before that — as long as it arrives as a game rather than a worksheet.
The same ten-minute run moves across all of this, without ever announcing it.
Counting and sharing, tens and ones, telling the time, and twenty rupees at the shop when you cannot buy everything.
Rhyming families, building words sound by sound, and putting a jumbled sentence back in order.
What floats and what sinks, where a shadow goes, what a plant needs, and what to wear when the season changes.
Patterns, memory, spotting the odd one out, finding the hidden thing, and planning two steps ahead.
Giving a robot instructions, repeating them, and finding the one step in the dance that went wrong.
Breathing along with a jellyfish, for the minutes when everything feels too fast.
And more, most weeks. New activities keep arriving, which is the whole point — a puzzle a child has already solved is not really a puzzle any more.
Everything here was rejected at least once.
This is built for one six-year-old who says exactly what she thinks. When she calls something boring it gets deleted rather than softened — a whole activity was thrown out the day after it was built, for being too easy.
What’s left is what survived her. That is a smaller promise than most learning apps make, and a more honest one.
No questions in these two. They are here because a child who is having fun comes back tomorrow.
Tell us and it moves up the list. That is genuinely how the next activities get chosen.
It is free to play now and there is nothing to buy on this site. If paid plans arrive later for the bigger things, families who joined early keep founding benefits. Your email is only used to tell you what is new — and it is a parent’s address, never a child’s.
Progress is stored on your own device, not in an account. Clearing your browser data starts it fresh — that is the trade for not asking you to sign up.
That is the whole ask. If your child is bored, you have lost ten minutes and we would genuinely like to know why.