Little games. Big discoveries.

Start with something your child is curious about: a funny character, a sound, a picture to draw or a little puzzle to solve. The ages shown are a guide. You can try a simpler level or add a little challenge as you play together.

For bringing an idea to life

Make a new friend in Scribumi, invent a fluffy look in Fluffy Salon, or prepare a playful recipe in Teddy Banquet. These are open-ended toys: there is no right picture, score or recipe to finish.

For a little concert

Bring musicians together in Critter Orchestra. For a listening and remembering game, try Bell Echo: watch and hear a short sequence, then play it back at your own pace. The visual sequence also works with sound off.

For trying an idea and seeing what happens

Change a little circuit in Marble Machine, or choose arrows and watch a friend follow them in Little Coding Walk. Older children can build a figure in Junior Tangram or complete a repeating rule in Pattern Train.

For a hello together

Peekaboo House has large windows and friendly surprises to discover with an adult. Share the little hellos, take turns and follow your child's interest. It is a shared activity, not an independent learning lesson.

For making music

My First Xylophone is an online instrument with eight colorful bars. Tap one note again and again, slide across the bars or take turns making a short tune. There is no sequence to get right, so it is a gentle place to begin with free play.

For matching colors

In Color Baskets, your child chooses a basket that matches the object. Two colors keep the choice simple; three or four add more possibilities. A tap is enough to send the object to its basket.

For exploring shapes

In Shape Box, one piece waits for its matching space in a little board. Tap the space or slide the piece into place. Start with a circle, a square and a triangle. Choose two shapes for a simpler choice, or four to add a semicircle.

For counting together

Counting Picnic turns a number into apples on a plate. Count each apple as you add it, then share the meal with Fox. The first level shows spaces to fill for quantities up to three; later levels offer larger amounts and fewer clues.

For finding matching pictures

My First Memory Game starts with three pairs and a short peek at the pictures. Choose two pairs for a smaller board, or try four pairs and turn off the preview when your child wants more to remember.

For finding a familiar outline

Shadow Match brings a picture back to its silhouette. Start with three choices; match by tapping or moving the picture, then watch the little collection fill with color.

For putting a picture together

My First Puzzle starts with four pieces of an original illustration. Choose a piece and its place, or slide it into position. Two- and six-piece puzzles offer a smaller or larger picture-building challenge.

For comparing sizes

In Small to Big, objects join a little train from smallest to biggest. Three sizes start the game; choose two or four in Parents. A small object still has a generous area to touch.

For listening and exploring

Animal Sounds begins with free exploration: touch an animal to hear its real recorded voice. Parents can choose an optional listen-and-find game with two or three animals. Explore visually when sound is off.

For making something of their own

Mirror Drawing reflects every little mark. Tap for a pair of dots, draw with a finger or mouse, or use the keyboard to place mirrored stamps. The drawing stays while you pause or turn the screen; there is no picture to get right.

For a child who simply wants to press keys or touch the screen and see what happens, start with the original TinyFingers keyboard game. Each little input brings letters, shapes and sounds to life.

Free games, ready in your browser

Choose a game, open its page and select “Play now”. There is nothing to install and no account to create. Each game page explains the controls before you begin.

On a computer, tablet or phone

Play with a keyboard or mouse on a computer, or tap the game on a touchscreen. The games fit the available screen; a tablet gives little hands more room to choose a basket or turn a card.

Simple settings for parents

During play, click or touch and hold “Parents” for two seconds, or type parent on a keyboard. Adjust the sound, background and motion there. Matching, sorting and puzzle games have levels; Animal Sounds has exploration and listening modes. Creative games stay open-ended, with no score or timer to chase. New puzzles and challenges start at their middle level; Parents can choose a simpler or harder version.

Explore together at your child’s pace. Take turns, try another game or stop whenever you are ready.