Choose one demo
Start with the one that fits your child today. Nothing here needs a testing account.
Early access for parents and caregivers
Try what we’re building. Tell us what gets better.
These are working demos, not polished releases. Play beside your child, notice where the experience clicks or falls apart, and send the awkward truth directly to the people building it.
No child accountThe demos work without asking a child to sign in or identify themselves.
No gameplay trackingWe do not watch what your child taps, draws, says, or creates.
You choose what leavesWe receive only the adult feedback you deliberately submit.
A useful test takes ten minutes
How this works
You are not expected to find everything. One moment of real confusion is more useful than a page of polite praise.
Let them lead
Stay nearby, but wait before explaining. Notice the first place they ask for help or lose interest.
Send one honest note
Feedback and bug buttons preselect the demo. Device details and screenshots are always optional.
Available now
Parent preview shelf
Each card tells you what is unfinished and what we most need real families to try.
Team Light Tag
Offline first playableA fast first-person light-tag playground with joyful movement, bots, team objectives, melee guarding, castle capture, resource play, and an arena lab. This preview has no accounts or internet multiplayer.
Desktop browserKeyboard/mouse or controllerOne player + up to 31 bots
What we need you to notice
- Can you look, move, tag, and find the objective without coaching?
- Which mode makes you deliberately choose another round?
- Do tags, sword blocks, and protected relighting feel fair?
Guess What? Chicken Butt!
Working demoA short bluffing game built around the risky answer children already love. Play together on one device or let Cluckle provide the clues.
5–8 minutesSolo or two playersPictures + narration
What we need you to notice
- Does “risk it or ask for a clue” make sense without adult explanation?
- Does a wrong Chicken Butt call feel exciting or frustrating?
- Does the optional grown-up remembrance feature feel gentle and respectful?
Lotería de Luz
New family-table prototypeAn original bilingual Mexican lotería set with a digital caller, guided first round, eight printable tablas, and 3D-printable tactile markers.
2–8 players + caller10–20 minutesOffline + print-and-play
What we need you to notice
- Can a first-time player finish Guided Play without another explanation?
- Are the Spanish and English card names comfortable to call together?
- Do the printed card and marker sizes feel good around a real table?
Lantern Atlas
Testing—feedback wantedRead a landscape, compare evidence, tune a model, and make a thoughtful field plan across six expeditions.
One playerFour thinking depthsRead-aloud available
What we need you to notice
- Which thinking depth feels comfortable without feeling labelled “easy”?
- Where does the evidence stop feeling like part of the expedition?
- Can your child explain why they changed their model?
Atlas Quest
Prototype shaped with familiesAn interactive U.S. geography adventure with state facts and birds, clue-based map play, regional sorting, a timed round, and an early world-view preview.
Child or teenMap + sorting + timed playOptional network voice
What we need you to notice
- Do streaks, XP, levels, and progress counts help orientation or create pressure?
- Does losing points after a miss invite another try or make exploration feel punitive?
- Which mode—free exploration, clues, sorting, or timed play—creates the best conversation?
Madison Row
Playable end to endA roll-and-write dice game where numbers climb one at a time and completed rows ring like bells.
About 15 minutesSolo or 2–5 playersOne shared device
What we need you to notice
- Let the newest player try the walkthrough before you explain it.
- Does passing one phone feel natural around a real table?
- If you shake to roll, does it trigger exactly when expected?
MakeJoy Paint
Working prototypeA local drawing and animation studio with modes that range from big, simple controls to layers and vector tools.
Finger, mouse, or stylusSaves locallyNo uploads
What we need you to notice
- Can your child make something before asking what the buttons do?
- Which workspace feels comfortable rather than childish or overwhelming?
- Try the oldest tablet or computer available and tell us where it slows down.
DrawSprout
Public parent previewA guided drawing studio that moves from tracing to copying to independent drawing, with optional spoken instructions and no scores.
Tablet or computer20 drawing lessonsWork stays local
What we need you to notice
- Can your child start a lesson without being taught the interface?
- Do the matching grid-paper panels make copying easier?
- Does the coaching help without feeling like a grade?
Brightclass
Adults-only teacher previewA teacher workspace for lesson planning, projector questions, private classroom aliases, aggregate answer reveals, digital notebooks, and portable USB lesson packs.
Teachers and educatorsSynthetic data onlyNetwork prototype
What we need you to test
- Use only the sample classroom characters—do not enter student names or real student work.
- Can you move from planning to projector mode without losing the class?
- Would lesson-pack export and import work across your school computers?
Life Skills Lab
New classroom prototypeA visual, audio-first learning shelf for everyday routines, street safety, feelings, cleanup, snack choices, money matching, and teacher-made cards.
Around age 6Works offlineLocal packs + progress
What we need you to notice
- Can an early reader follow the audio and pictures without adult explanation?
- Which real-life skill game feels most useful for a classroom station?
- Would JSON card-pack import/export work for a USB stick or school-network account?
Classic Corner
Twenty-seven complete gamesTwenty-one familiar flat games plus five spatial laboratories spanning layers, cubes, and immutable named-history branches for reduced Checkers and Chess.
One or two playersWorks offlineKeyboard friendly
What we need you to notice
- Does Sudoku Undo entry restore the prior square and reopen a completed puzzle?
- Are Rules and the short cube-slice controls comfortably tappable?
- Can a keyboard user start every game and hear its status?
Starlight Crew
Playable story demoA gentle space adventure about preparing a crew and making thoughtful choices together.
One playerStory + choicesNo child account
What we need you to notice
- Does the opening make the goal clear?
- Do the crew choices feel meaningfully different?
- Where does a player want more help, context, or room to explore?
What good feedback sounds like
Watch the moment, not the child.
Please do not send names, faces, schools, locations, or personal details. Describe the screen and what happened there.
Three sentences are enough
- “We were trying to…”
- “The confusing or delightful moment was…”
- “I expected the game to…”
What a report sends
A normal report sends the adult’s words, the category, the selected demo, and the date. Browser information and one annotated screenshot are separate options, off by default.
Optional parent tester list
Hear when a new demo needs real eyes.
The email list is available now. We are also preparing a small, invitation-only adult account pilot for saved feedback and testing notes. It will not create child profiles or collect child gameplay.
No open tracking. No click profiling. Every email has a delete-my-address link.