Everyone, 2016
WISE Score
Google Play
Physics for toddlers without the student loans. Dr. Seuss makes engineering actually look fun (and surprisingly safe).
This is the anti-brain-rot. While most 'educational' apps are just flashy slot machines for kids, this one actually respects their intelligence.
It’s 2026 and we still haven't found many better ways to explain surface friction to a four-year-old. It’s part of the PBS Kids ecosystem, which remains the safest corner of the internet for your toddler. If you need 20 minutes of peace to make dinner, this is the app you want them opening.
Perfect for the 3-to-5 crowd. By the time they hit 1st grade, the 'Nick and Sally' dialogue will feel like baby stuff and they'll be looking for something with more 'edge' (like Minecraft).
It's PBS Kids through and through. The tone is encouraging, the pacing is calm enough for a preschooler's brain to actually process, and the Cat is a helpful guide rather than a chaotic distractor.
Leverages the Dr. Seuss 'what if' vibe to get kids building bridges and testing physics. It turns engineering into a playground rather than a chore.
This is the gold standard for app safety. No ads, no in-app purchases, no creepy data tracking, and no way for your kid to accidentally end up in a chat room with a stranger.
Actually teaches physics concepts like friction and momentum to kids who are still mastering the potty. It's research-backed STEM that feels like a game.
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