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Email hello@boopbay.com and I'll get back to you.
A gentle learning game for toddlers
Coming soon to iPhone, iPad & Android
Boop Bay is a gentle little learning game for toddlers, made by a dad for his kid. Little fingers drag toys off a cheerful banana boat and drop them into the matching holes: colors, shapes, large and small, fruit, animals, vehicles, sea friends, picture puzzles, numbers and counting. A friendly voice names every one in English, Chinese or Spanish, and a little shark swims by to cheer after every round. When it's time to just play, there's a beach Playground full of things to tap. No ads, no accounts, no tracking, and it plays offline. For ages about 2–4.
The toys ride in on a banana boat. Tapping one makes the voice name it. Then the holes rise out of the water and the voice asks to match them. When a toy lands in its hole, the voice says its name again. A toy dropped in the wrong hole just floats back to the boat, with no failure sound and no scores. Every finished round gets a cheer and a visit from the little shark, who does a barrel roll if you tap it.
Red, yellow and blue blocks go into the holes of the same color. Then green joins them, then orange, purple, pink and brown.
A square, a circle and a triangle each find their own shaped hole. Then the star joins in.
A large duck and a small duck, a large apple and a small apple. Each fits only the hole of its own size, and the voice asks “Large or small?”
A large, a medium and a small duck go into a row of holes that runs from largest to smallest (“Largest to smallest!”).
Chunky apple, banana and strawberry pieces fit fruit-shaped holes, like a wooden puzzle. Then grapes join them.
A cow, a pig and a cat each say hello in their own sound (“Moo!”, “Oink oink!”, “Meow!”). Then the dog and the duck join the farm.
A car, a boat and an airplane (“Beep beep!”, “Toot toot!”, “Zoom!”) drive, sail and fly into their holes. Then the train joins them (“Choo choo!”).
A fish, a crab (“Snip snip!”) and a starfish swim home to their own shaped holes. Then a wiggly octopus joins them (“Wiggle wiggle!”).
A duck in two pieces goes together on a board shaped like the whole duck (“Finish the picture!”), and when it's done, the duck says hello. Then a fish in three pieces, and a cat in four.
A car, a cat and a fish arrive turned the wrong way. Each tap turns a piece a quarter of the way round, until it lines up with its hole and drops in (“Turn it to fit!”). The first time, a pretend finger shows how.
A square and a triangle make a house (“A house!”), and two half circles make a circle.
Big pink numbers 1, 2 and 3 drop into number-shaped holes as the voice says each one.
Little boats carrying rubber ducks dock at the matching number, and each duck hops as it's counted (“One! Two! Three! Three ducks!”). Count to 3, then count to 5.
Boats of six to ten ducks, riding on two lime slices, dock at their numbers and get counted, two boats at a time.
Boats of one, two or three ducks tie up beside empty holes. Each boat needs the number that says how many ducks it has (“How many ducks?”).
Two boats of ducks side by side: tap the one with more ducks, then, next round, the one with fewer. The boats always differ by at least two ducks, so the difference shows without counting.
Put 1 to 5 in a row. Each hole rises only after the one before it is filled, and when the row is done, the voice counts along from 1 to 5.
Tiles with one to five dots, like a domino, each go to the number that matches (“How many dots?”).
A beach sandbox with musical number blocks, a beach ball, rolling waves and a rubber duck that keeps growing as you play: line the blocks up 1 to 5 or stack them, let the shark get the beach ball, or drop a block in the pool for the shark to kick back out. Tap the sun to make it sparkle, tap a cloud to make it rain, and tap the sand for a puff of sand. And there are secrets for curious fingers in the palm trees and the sun.
Email hello@boopbay.com and I'll get back to you.
No. There's no chat, no ads and no social media links in the game. The only web link in it, to the privacy policy, is on the “For parents” page, behind a grown-ups' question.
Boop Bay doesn't collect, store on any server, or share any personal information. Read the full Boop Bay privacy policy.