Learn while they play Puzzles made for what your child is learning
In the grown-up area, you pick a theme your child is learning — ocean animals, the letter P, this week's story — and a fresh set of puzzles is made for them. You look over every picture first. The same picture, made just right for where your child is now.
iPad · iPadOS 17+ · Landscape · Multilingual
What PuzzleSprout is like
Prepared for your child, looked over by you, calm by design — every part is built for learning while playing.
You prepare, they play
In the grown-up area, pick a theme your child is learning and a fresh set of puzzles is made for them. Not random — prepared by you for what your child is learning this week.
Truly graded to grow with them
The same picture: simple 2–4 piece puzzles for ages 3–4, a little more for 5–6, and a satisfying 9–16 pieces for 7–9 — fitted to where your child is now.
Looked over by you, every time
Every generated puzzle is shown to you for review before it can ever reach the child's library. Nothing your child sees is unreviewed.
Calm by design
Each puzzle gently builds focus and patience — with no streaks, no timers, and nothing pushing your child to keep going.
A play area that's theirs alone
The child's play area has no grown-up entry points, no buying, and no outbound links. Generating, subscribing, and settings all live behind a parental gate.
A promise you can trust
No ads, no tracking, no advertising IDs, no third-party analytics. We never collect your child's personal data. You stay in charge, the whole way through.
Three steps, learn while they play
You prepare ahead of time; they play later with no waiting — both ends are taken care of.
You prepare
Pass the parental gate, pick a theme your child is learning and their age, and a fresh set of puzzles is made for them.
You look over
Every generated picture is shown to you first. Keep what you like, redo or delete what you don't — the choice is always yours.
They play
The puzzles you prepared enter your child's library, ready to open and play anytime — gently piecing together what they're learning this week.
On the way
Directions we're considering. Not live yet — we'll tell you gently when they're ready.
Puzzles from your own photos
Turn a family or child photo into a personal puzzle — entering your child's library safely, under your review.
Within-stage adaptive difficulty
Within an age stage, gently nudge difficulty as your child gets the hang of it — never to the point of frustration.
These are still on the way and not in the app yet. We only ship things once they're truly ready.
PuzzleSprout Plus
Subscriptions are processed by the App Store. Cancel anytime. Prices in USD; actual price follows your App Store region.
Monthly
Try 7 days, stay if you love it
- 7-day free trial, then $6.99/month
- Up to 60 new puzzles a month
- Truly graded to your child's stage
- Every picture looked over by you
- Puzzles you've made stay yours
Renews automatically until you cancel; manage or cancel anytime in App Store settings.
Start on the App StoreYearly
A simpler year
- 7-day free trial, then $45.99/year
- Up to 60 new puzzles a month
- Truly graded to your child's stage
- Every picture looked over by you
- Puzzles you've made stay yours
Renews automatically until you cancel; manage or cancel anytime in App Store settings.
Start on the App StoreFrequently asked
1. Does my child interact with AI?
No. Children never interact with AI. Generation only happens in Parent mode, after you pass the parental gate, and only when you choose to make a new puzzle. Every generated image is shown to you first before it can reach your child.
2. How does the parental gate work?
Every grown-up action (generating puzzles, the subscription, child-profile management, opening system settings) is locked behind a parental gate: you solve a two-digit addition problem AND complete a press-and-hold gesture. Children cannot reach any adult area, purchase, or external link.
3. What does "truly graded" mean?
After you pick your child's stage, the same themed picture is made with the right piece count: 2–4 pieces for ages 3–4, a little more for 5–6, and 9–16 for 7–9. Not a nominal "big-kid mode" — grading that genuinely fits your child's cognitive load.