Learning games your child will love, from age 2 to 9.

Children aged 2 to 9. When you add a child you give their age, and Mellowmoor shows the games and stories made for their age band: 2 to 3, 4 to 6 or 7 to 9. Each game then moves up or down a level as your child plays.

Download Mellowmoor free (for Android from this website, or from the App Store or Google Play), set up your parents' area and choose your plan there. New subscribers get 14 days free, then it's US$9.99 a month for up to four children. With the app from our website you pay by card through our secure checkout and cancel with the link in your receipt email; with a store, Apple or Google charges you and you cancel in your store's subscription settings at least 24 hours before the trial ends. Deleting the app doesn't cancel the subscription. Step-by-step instructions.

Quite a lot. Six games, Story Corner with all 50 read-along stories, Play Studio for drawing and stickers, Music Corner and all 18 Calm Cove activities stay open with no subscription and no time limit. The subscription (or the 14-day trial) opens every game, including Star Cadets, the subject games and Language Lighthouse. We may change which games are in the free selection.

No. There are no ads and nothing for sale in the children's area. The only purchase is the subscription, which is in the parents' area behind your PIN and goes through our secure card checkout, the App Store or Google Play.

A space arcade for maths inside Number Kingdom, for ages 4 to 9: 72 missions across 15 galaxies, from counting to times tables, fractions, money and time. There are no lives and no way to fail; stars depend on answers right first time.

A quiet place in the Mellowmoor world, hosted by Tilly the turtle, with 18 activities for practising ways to calm down: six kinds of slow breathing, squeeze and let go, a body scan, animal stretches, noticing with the senses, slow scenes to watch (a fish tank, a glitter jar, rain, clouds, a lava lamp), quiet music and a feelings check-in with a "What helps me?" board you set up for each child. There are no scores, stars, timers or celebrations, any activity can end at any time, and it is free without a subscription. It offers tools to practise; it is not a therapy or a treatment.

A place in the world with first-words games in Spanish, French, German and Mandarin Chinese, and English for children using Mellowmoor in another language. Your child taps a greeting to choose a language, and finds six games for it: listen and find, words, memory, Simon says, build a sentence and counting. Progress is kept for each language. For spoken words, download the natural voice for a language once in Parents > Settings.

Yes. In Parents > Children, each child has their own sensory and play settings (voice and voice speed, sound and music levels, reduced motion, quieter celebrations, sticker pop-ups, clues sooner, the break button, play time before a rest and the Star Cadets bonus clock), their own "first, then" session plan and Calm Cove's "What helps me?" board. Goals and notes for each child are in the Insights tab. Anything you leave alone follows the device's settings.

It's included in the family plan; switch it on in Parents > Settings. Games and stories are mapped to outcomes in the Australian Curriculum v9 and EYLF, the US Common Core State Standards with NGSS and other national references, and England's National Curriculum and EYFS. The mappings are our own: no curriculum authority has reviewed or approved them. Homeschool plans and records are kept on the device you use and don't sync to other devices.

The 41 English reading and writing games (phonics, spelling, sentences, grammar and reading comprehension) are about the English language, so they appear only when Mellowmoor is set to English. In the Language Lighthouse, children learning English find six English games when Mellowmoor is set to another language. Maths, science, history, geography, music, the stories, Calm Cove and everything else are in all seven languages.

No streaks and no leaderboards. Stickers reward trying new things, Today's adventure can be skipped without losing anything, and you can switch sticker pop-ups off. In Star Cadets, 7 to 9 year olds see an optional bonus clock that only ever adds points; you can switch it off in Settings. You can also set a session length, after which a restful break screen appears, and children can ask for a break themselves at any time with the "I need a break" button. Calm Cove has no timers at all.

Your account holds each child's nickname, age, chosen avatar and game progress, so you can carry on on another device. The finer details of how they play (including Calm Cove check-ins), their pictures, stickers, session plans, goals and notes, homeschool records, the language they last chose in the Language Lighthouse and your PIN stay on your device. There are no photos, recordings, location or contacts. Our children's privacy notice explains it all in a few minutes.

No. It describes what happened while your child played, compared only with their own earlier play. It is not a measurement of ability, development or behaviour, and it is not a diagnosis. If you'd like help reading it, you can share the report with a teacher or health professional; nothing is sent unless you send it.

Yes, once it is set up. Games, stories and music are all on the device. You need a connection to create your account, to download an extra voice (including the voices for the language games) and for progress to sync between devices; changes made offline are sent when you're back online.

No. You can download the Android app from this website and pay by card in the app, so it works on tablets without Google Play, such as Amazon Fire tablets. It's also in Google Play if you prefer. On iPad and iPhone, use the App Store; a version that runs in the iPad's web browser is coming soon.

Up to four on the family plan, each with their own profile and progress.

Yes. Organisation accounts hold many learners in groups, with a staff area for reports, goals and notes, settings for each learner and optional sharing of play between the organisation's own tablets. See Mellowmoor for schools and centres.