What's inside Sprout
More than 60 games and activities in four colour-coded sections, plus a whole pretend town, picture stories and holiday fun. Every one talks your child through it.
Learn
Early literacy and math, pre-K through first grade. Levels adjust to your child as they play.
LettersTrace every letter, upper or lower case, on lined school paper. A is for apple.
NumbersCount objects and trace numbers 1 to 20.
My NameLearn to write their own name, letter by letter.
My WordsTrace first words; longer words unlock as they grow.
First SoundsHear a sound and find the picture that starts with it.
ShapesGlossy 3D shapes to name, find and sort.
PatternsFinish the pattern train: what comes next?
Brain GamesLetter sounds, sounding out words, rhymes, one more, adding and taking away, telling time, opposites, feelings, big and small.
Read ItFor readers aged 5 and up: read a short word and tap its picture.
Question CardsFlip-card questions with decks for pre-K, kindergarten and first grade.
Games
Quick, gentle games that build memory, focus, logic and fine motor skills.
MemoryFlip cards to find pairs. More pairs as they get better.
Seek and FindLook around 3D scenes (ocean, jungle, farm, space, toy room) to find hidden things.
Snack TimeCount apples and carrots into the bowl, then watch a hungry animal eat.
Tic-Tac-Toe and Four in a RowPlay against their buddy, who gets smarter as they win.
Bubble PopPop the bubbles Sprout asks for: colours, then numbers, then letters.
PuzzlesPicture puzzles that grow from a few pieces up to 12.
MazeGuide a friend through a garden of hedges.
Shadow MatchDrag each picture onto its shadow.
Feed the AnimalsWho eats what? Give each animal its favourite food.
Block TowerStack blocks as high as they can.
Color MixPour two paint pots together to make a new colour.
Sort ItSort pictures into the right basket.
Shape BuilderMake a picture out of simple shapes.
Car WashScrub a muddy car until it shines.
Helping OutPretend chores: tidy toys, vacuum, mop, mow the grass and rake leaves.
Play
Open-ended toys for imagination and music.
Truck GarageBuild a truck: pick the body, wheels, paint and stickers, then take it for a test drive.
Dress UpHairstyles, tops, skirts, dresses, shoes and hats, then a fashion show.
Dance PartyA disco stage with dancing animals that jump and wave on cue.
MusicA rainbow xylophone with free play and songs that show which bar comes next.
Make
Creative tools sized for small fingers.
DrawCrayons, markers, glitter and stamps. Draw an animal and watch it swim in the Fish Tank.
Coloring Book30 coloring pages with a paint bucket, patterns, and a "stay inside the lines" magnet.
Sticker BookStickers won in games go onto scene pages, as often as they like.
ScrapbookTheir drawings, photos from Dress Up and the Garage, and "I did it!" badges.
Sprout Town
A pretend world with no goals and no scores.
Ten placesHome, shop, hair salon, park, beach, school, farm, bakery, zoo and doctor.
Drag anything anywhereMove people and things, sit them down, tuck them into bed, eat, wear and hold things.
Make charactersDesign new people and pets, then take them all over town.
Day and nightSwitch on the night, bake treats, feed penguins, visit the doctor.
Stories and Quiet Time
Calm moments between the busy ones.
Story TimeFive original picture stories. Words light up as they are read, and kids choose how each one ends.
Quiet TimeA breathing balloon, a music-box lullaby and twinkling stars for winding down.
Holiday Fun
Seasonal activities and themes that change through the year.
Fall and HalloweenPaint and carve a pumpkin, trick or treat, build a turkey.
Winter and ChristmasDecorate a tree and cookies, wrap a present, stocking stuffers, build a snowman, catch hearts for Valentine’s Day.
Spring and EasterPaint an Easter egg and catch rainbows on St. Patrick’s Day.
SummerBuild a sand castle and set off fireworks for the 4th of July and New Year.
More screens
Bright, uncluttered and built for small hands.






Say hello
Questions, comments, suggestions, or an idea for a new game? We'd love to hear from you, and we read every note. Ideas from kids are welcome too!