Endless Numbers – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

Endless Numbers

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

app2015

92%

WISE Score

4.4

App Store

Math minus the tears, plus some very hungry, very cute monsters.

Endless Numbers

app

Everyone, 2015

92%

WISE Score

4.4

App Store

Math minus the tears, plus some very hungry, very cute monsters.

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Where to Find

App Store

Google Play

Screenwise Verdict

Endless Numbers is the rare 'educational' app that isn't just a digital worksheet. It’s charming, tactile, and genuinely helps kids understand that numbers represent actual things, not just squiggles on a page.

It’s a 2015 classic that hasn't aged a day because it doesn't rely on trends or flashy gimmicks. If you’re okay with the one-time cost to unlock the full set of numbers, it’s one of the best investments you can make for early math. It’s quiet, it’s smart, and it won't turn your kid's brain into mush.

Age Fit

Perfect for the 2–5 crowd. It’s built for uncoordinated toddler fingers, but by age 6 or 7, the 'baby' aesthetic will start to lose its charm.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

The tone is exceptionally gentle. There are no high scores, no 'wrong' buzzers, and no ticking clocks to stress out a toddler. The monsters are adorable rather than scary, and the pacing is perfect for developing brains.

Imaginative

The personification of numbers is clever. Each number has a personality and a short story that helps kids visualize what that quantity actually looks like in the real world.

Safe

No third-party ads or social features. While there are in-app purchases for more number packs, they are tucked behind a parental gate that requires reading or specific gestures to bypass.

Enriching

It goes beyond rote counting. By showing numbers 'eating' items or being built from smaller parts, it teaches number sense and the foundations of addition in a way that sticks.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Zero-stress environment with no timers, 'game over' screens, or penalties for wrong answers.
Animations actually explain quantity—like seeing five items get eaten—rather than just showing the symbol '5'.
The sound design is high-quality and calming, which is a mercy for parents in the same room.
Tactile 'drag-and-drop' puzzles help with fine motor skills while teaching number sequences.

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What to Watch For

The free version is essentially a five-number demo; you'll need to pay to unlock the full 1-100 range.
It’s strictly for the 'early learning' crowd; once a kid hits 1st grade, they’ll likely find it too slow.

Conversation Starters

"Which monster was your favorite and why?"
"Can we find five things in the kitchen that the monsters would want to eat?"
"If we have two monsters and three more join them, how many monsters is that?"
"Which number was the funniest in its little movie?"

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