Every list is curated by a Screenwise parent, with personalized reviews that adapt to your own family's goals and values.





by Maya Chen · 5 picks
Where to begin if your kid just watched someone play Zelda and now it's all they talk about.





by The Okafor Family · 6 picks
The board books that survived two kids and are still in rotation.



by Devon R. · 6 picks
No batteries, no instructions, played with for years. The good stuff.





by Priya & Sam · 6 picks
Shows a two-year-old loves that you can stand to hear from the next room.
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by Theo M. · 6 picks
Hand these to the friend who says "I don't really do board games."


by Nadia K. · 5 picks
The books I hand to kids who say they hate reading. They come back for more.





by Marcus B. · 6 picks
No shame. Here they are, best first.





by Maya Chen · 6 picks
No timers, no losing, no stress. The kind of game you sink into with a blanket.





by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
Mo Willems' best friends, and the order that got the biggest laughs at our house.



by Devon R. · 6 picks
The gateway drugs to real programming, most of them tactile.





by Priya & Sam · 6 picks
Every way to get more Bluey into your house — screen, page, and shelf.
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by Theo M. · 5 picks
Nobody at the table is your enemy. The game is.

by Nadia K. · 5 picks
Facts, but with a narrative pull that keeps pages turning.





by Marcus B. · 5 picks
Start here, and clear the whole weekend after.




by Maya Chen · 6 picks
The satisfying click of a solved level, over and over.



by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
The ones that got read under the covers with a flashlight.


by Devon R. · 6 picks
The sets my coaches and I actually reach for — display-worthy and buildable.





by Priya & Sam · 5 picks
They think it's cartoons. It's counting and phonics.
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by Theo M. · 6 picks
Clear the calendar. These earn the whole evening.





by Nadia K. · 6 picks
The ones that answer the questions you can't, on the drive to school.





by Marcus B. · 6 picks
Big screen, big sound, and suddenly you're on a reef.





by Maya Chen · 5 picks
Games where nobody storms off — you win or lose the pizza together.

![Frog and Toad: A Complete Reading Collection: A Box Set of all 4 Books From the Classic Animal Friendship and Adventure Series, Great for Growing ... for Kids [ages 4-8] (I Can Read Level 2)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81T-CqByjJL._SL500_.jpg)



by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
The books your parents read to you, that still land.
by Devon R. · 6 picks
No dark patterns, no coins to buy. Just kids getting smarter.

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by Priya & Sam · 5 picks
The audio players and quiet listens that get us to lights-out.
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by Theo M. · 6 picks
Great to play, better to look at. The ones guests pick up first.





by Nadia K. · 5 picks
Calm voices and slow stories for the last twenty minutes of the day.





by Marcus B. · 6 picks
Everyone on the couch, nobody bored, nobody scared.





by Maya Chen · 5 picks
Every Mario platformer worth owning, in the order I keep coming back to them.





by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
We did one chapter a night for a year. Here's how we'd do it again.

by Devon R. · 5 picks
For the kid who fills every margin with drawings.
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by Priya & Sam · 5 picks
Games a preschooler can actually win, that a grown-up can actually enjoy.
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by Theo M. · 5 picks
Just the two of you and something worth arguing over.





by Nadia K. · 5 picks
For the kid who finished Harry Potter and needs the next world to live in.





by Marcus B. · 5 picks
Past the preschool stuff, not yet teen. The tricky-to-fill middle.




by Maya Chen · 6 picks
Put these on a big screen with the lights low. They hold up next to a museum.




by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
For the hard days, and the conversations that come after.



by Devon R. · 6 picks
Free, open-ended, and better than anything a workbook can do.





by Priya & Sam · 6 picks
Chew-proof, rip-proof, and read a thousand times.
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by Theo M. · 5 picks
Loud, fast, and funny — for the eight people crammed around your table.





by Dan · 5 picks· 1
Games and shows the whole family plays and watches together when it pours.





by Nadia K. · 5 picks
Books that slow a kid down and make them look twice.




by Marcus B. · 5 picks
The shows and listens that turn a rainy afternoon into a baking project.





by Maya Chen · 5 picks
The versions and mods that turn the block obsession into something you can point to at a parent-teacher conference.





by The Okafor Family · 5 picks
The books we read in both languages, on purpose.



by Dan · 3 picks



by Devon R. · 6 picks
Apps, books, and podcasts for the child who asks how far away the sun is.





by Priya & Sam · 6 picks
No jump scares, no villains, no stakes. Just beautiful little films.