A video game where your kid is the star.
Tell us their name, their pets and the things they love. We'll make them their very own game for a tablet or phone, narrated out loud, with no ads and nothing to buy.
How it works
Three steps, no app store.
Every game is built from scratch around one kid. A racer gets a race, a climber gets a climb, a fruit fan gets dancing fruit.
Tell us about your kid
Their name and how to say it, their age, their pets (photos help), and what they're into right now.
We build their game
You get a sample of the narrator saying their name and a link to try, usually within a few days.
Add it to your home screen
It sits on your tablet or phone like any app, with its own icon, and plays offline in the car.
In every game
Made for them, down to the cat's whiskers.
- Their name, out loudA warm narrator cheers them on by name. "You did it, Maya!"
- Pets and siblingsSend a pet photo and we'll turn them into a cartoon sidekick. Brothers and sisters can ride along too.
- Right for their ageSlide a finger to move. Big targets, gentle speed, no losing, no timers.
- No reading neededTap the "?" and the narrator explains how to play, picture by picture.
- No ads, no purchasesNothing to buy, no links out, and the game doesn't collect anything from your child.
- A big finishEvery round ends in a celebration: confetti, a dance party or a rocket launch.
Sample games
Tuned to their age
Every round lasts about a minute, a bit longer for older kids, and every round plays out differently. Here's how that changes as kids grow.
Maya's Big Climb
Maya is 4, loves climbing, wants to be an astronaut and has an orange tabby named Pickles. She taps to climb a treehouse, a snowy mountain or a space tower that ends in a rocket launch. One simple move, a safety rope so nothing can go wrong, and a big finish. (Maya is a made-up example kid.)
Pick a place to climb Climb with Pickles 
Big finish
Jaylen's Turbo Kart
Jaylen is 8, loves go-karts and soccer, and races his golden retriever Biscuit and his sister Nia. Older kids get more to master: jumps, turbo pads, three stars per track, a best score to beat, and new karts to unlock with the coins they collect. (Jaylen is a made-up example kid.)
Tracks, stars, karts to unlock 
Race Biscuit and Nia 
Beat your best
Questions
Good to know
Do I need to download anything?
No. The game opens from a link in your browser. On an iPad or iPhone, tap Share, then "Add to Home Screen." On Android, open the browser menu and tap "Add to Home screen" or "Install app." Either way it gets its own icon and opens full screen like an app, and after the first play it works offline.
Can it star their favorite TV or game character?
We can't use characters from shows, movies or games, but we can capture the idea. A kid who loves a racing game gets a racing game; a dancing-fruit fan gets dancing fruit, all as our own originals.
What happens to the details I send?
We only use them to make your kid's game. We never ask for last names or photos of children, and we delete the form details and pet photos after your game is done. The game itself doesn't collect anything. See the privacy policy.
Can we change something after we play?
Yes. During the beta, small changes like speed, colors or who they play as are included. Feedback like that is exactly what we're looking for.
How long is a game?
Each round takes about a minute (a little longer for ages 6–9), so it's easy to play again, or to stop when it's time. Every round is laid out differently, and older kids can chase their own best score and unlock new things as they play.
What ages is it for?
About 3 to 9. We tune the controls, speed and challenge to their age. A 3-year-old's game practically plays itself when needed, while older kids get jumps, stars and things to unlock. See the two samples above.