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Ages 2–10

Fun learning games
made for your child.

Logic, math, reading, memory and discovery. 870 activities across 54 topics, and a track picked for them each day.

Free to start · No account needed to play · No ads

The ReadyStudy panda reading a picture book, surrounded by toy blocks, a puzzle piece and a xylophone

The worlds they'll wander

One app, seven worlds to play in.

Numbers and letters, colors and shapes, logic, art and music, space and the natural world — and games that work anywhere, no internet needed.

Poster: Learning games — the ReadyStudy panda with blocks and a puzzlePoster: Numbers and letters — apples counting to three and a letter APoster: Colors and shapes — a cat with paint pots and smiling shapesPoster: Logic — building a house from toy blocksPoster: Art and music — a unicorn drawing and a xylophonePoster: Space and the natural world — a smiling planet and dinosaursPoster: Play anytime — an ice-cream game and letter balloons

Their home

A home that's theirs from the first tap.

Big cards, nothing to read, and everything one tap away — this is the actual home screen, rebuilt here pixel for pixel.

A track picked for them
Today's Learning is a daily mix chosen from their age, interests and what they've already solved — not the same list for every child.
They pick up where they left off
Continue Playing keeps the half-finished topic one tap away, and stars mark what they've mastered.
Grown-ups have their own door
For Parents sits behind a small arithmetic gate, so exploring fingers stay in the games.

The library

870 activities. 54 topics. No filler.

47 guided topics that build in order, 6 games they can replay, and 1 creative topic for coloring and making.

Math

15 topics · 199 activities

Counting, comparing, adding and taking away, shapes, and telling the time.

  • Counting to 10
  • Addition within 10
  • Shapes
  • Telling Time

Logic & Thinking

17 topics · 277 activities

Odd one out, patterns, sequences, sorting, memory, and listening puzzles.

  • Odd One Out
  • Patterns
  • Sequences
  • Listen and Repeat

Reading & Words

13 topics · 209 activities

Letter sounds, rhyming, sight words, spelling, and listening for sounds.

  • Letter Sounds
  • Rhyming Words
  • Sight Words
  • Spelling Words

Explore

5 topics · 83 activities

Dinosaurs, the ocean, space, animal homes, and how their own body works.

  • Dinosaurs
  • Ocean Life
  • Space & Planets
  • My Body

Life & Feelings

2 topics · 26 activities

Practice taking turns, noticing feelings, including others, and making things right.

  • Taking Turns & Making Things Right
  • Emotions

Coding

1 topics · 12 activities

Build instructions, guide a rover, fix programs, and discover how Repeat makes a plan shorter.

  • Junior Coder Lab

Create & Play

1 topics · 64 activities

Choose a picture to color, or start with a blank canvas.

  • Coloring

How it works

They can start playing in a minute.

No sign-up wall between your child and the first game.

  1. 1

    Tell us about them

    A few taps: how old they are, what they already know their letters and numbers up to, and what you'd like them to work on. No birthday, no email, no account.

    About a minute

  2. 2

    They get their own track

    Their home fills with a daily mix picked from the 870 activities, plus rows to wander through by subject. Almost every activity reads itself aloud, so a child who isn't reading yet can still play alone.

    Read aloud, tap to answer

  3. 3

    You check in when you want

    For Parents sits behind a quick number gate. Inside: a calendar of what they played, how much they solved on the first try, and which topics are moving.

    Behind a parent gate

Ways to play

17 kinds of game, not 870 of the same one.

They can move tiles, trace letters with a finger, color pictures, match pairs, put things in order, and sometimes just listen to a story with nothing to answer at all.

Every activity speaks its question aloud and is answered by tapping — a child who isn't reading yet can still play on their own.

  • Pick the answerTap the one that fits
    405
  • Trace and writeDraw the letter or shape with a finger
    71
  • Match the pairsJoin what belongs together
    70
  • Put in orderArrange them from first to last
    49
  • TilesBuild the answer out of tiles
    41
  • MemoryRemember where the pairs were
    24
  • Read the clockSet or read the hands
    11
  • StoryListen and look, no answer needed
    16
  • Life scenarioChoose what to do and see what happens
    12
  • Visual codingBuild instructions, run them, and fix the result
    12
  • ColoringChoose colors and fill a picture
    64
  • Copy the pictureRecreate a pattern on the grid
    15
  • Listen and repeatPlay the sounds back in order
    15
  • Matchstick puzzlesMove sticks to solve the puzzle
    24
  • Roll to the heartBuild a path for the ball
    14
  • Turn the pipesRotate pieces to connect the path
    12
  • Where is the ball?Follow the hidden ball as cups move
    15

For parents

The part they don't see.

Start free, upgrade when you're ready.

Free to start, no account
They can play without an email address, a password, or a profile anywhere. Progress is kept on the device. Upgrade later if you want the whole library — never to get in the door.
No ads, ever
Nothing in the app is trying to sell your child anything, and there's no third-party tracking riding along in the background.
For Parents is behind a gate
Settings, progress and anything to do with payment sit behind a small arithmetic question, so a four-year-old exploring by tapping stays in the games.
You can see what they did
A calendar of the days they played, what they solved on the first try versus with a second go, and how far along each topic is.
What we're building next

One day, a photo of today's homework becomes tomorrow's games.

That's where this is going: snap the worksheet that came home, and the skills in it turn into activities on your child's own track — the same track, the same progress, just aimed at what their class is doing this week. It isn't in the app yet.

Already using ReadyStudy?

Your lessons, quizzes and every score are still there, and still yours. You'll find them under For Parents in the app, and any subscription you've paid for carries straight over.

FAQ

Questions parents ask first.

Now on the App Store

Learning starts with play.

870 activities for ages 2–10. Free to start, no account needed, and no ads.