No. The app contains no advertising, no analytics and no third-party code of any kind. Nothing your child does leaves the device.

Ages 3 to 12. You tell the app your child's age and it suggests games that fit — shapes and counting for the youngest, reading and early maths in the middle years, logic and strategy for older children.

Can my child buy things by accident?

No. Every purchase, and every parent setting, sits behind a grown-up check that asks a multiplication question.

Pibbit: Kids Games 3‑12by GameForKidz · free on the App Store

Pibbit, a small purple robot with a yellow antenna, waving hello

Meet Pibbit

Kids Games App with No Ads — for iPhone & iPad

Pibbit is our app, and the little robot it's named after shows up in the games to cheer your child on. It has the games from this website with no ads, no tracking and no subscription. Every game works offline: on a plane, in the car, anywhere with no signal. 33 games are free; one optional in-app purchase unlocks the rest.

Download on the App Store

Or try 33 of the games free in the browser, no download needed.

107 games, ages 3–12
33 free forever
One payment, $9.99 — never a subscription
iOS 16.0 or later · iPhone and iPad

The Pibbit app's home screen for a child called Emma, with newly added games and games picked for her age — 107 games, picked for your child's age

The parent learning report: each skill marked mastered, getting there or practicing, with tricky letters and a link to a printable sheet — See what each child is learning

The sticker book, with a sticker for each game the child has finished — Every finished game earns a sticker

Why parents choose the app over the website

It works with no signal

Every game is inside the app. On a flight, in a tunnel, at a campsite — it all still works. Nothing buffers and nothing interrupts.

No ads, no tracking

There is no ad SDK, no analytics and no third-party code of any kind inside the app. Nothing your child does leaves the device.

You set the limits

A daily screen-time limit that ends with a friendly “all done for today”, the ability to hide any game, and a simple report of what they actually played.

Their own photos become games

Turn a family photo into a jigsaw, a colouring page or a memory game. The photo stays on the device — it is never uploaded.

What's inside

All 107 games from the website, sorted the same way. Tell the app your child's age (3 to 12) and it puts the games that fit at the front: shapes, colours and counting for the youngest, reading and early maths for six to eight, logic and strategy for older children.

One payment, not a subscription

Most kids game apps without ads charge a monthly subscription instead. Pibbit does it differently: 33 games are free to keep, with no time limit. If your child likes them, a single $9.99 in-app purchase unlocks the other 74 games for good. That is the only thing the app sells, and nothing renews.

Privacy: nothing leaves the device

The app collects no data. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics and no advertising code inside it, so there is nothing to track your child with. Game progress, stars and any photos turned into puzzles stay on the iPhone or iPad. It is listed in the App Store's Kids category, which holds apps to Apple's stricter rules for children, and is rated 4+. The website doesn't track your child either (see our privacy policy).

Questions parents ask

Do the games work without internet?

Yes — all 107 of them. Nothing streams while your child plays.

Is it a subscription?

No. 33 games are free forever, and one optional payment of $9.99 unlocks the other 74 permanently. Nothing renews.

Does the app have ads or in-app purchases?

No ads at all. There is exactly one in-app purchase: the optional $9.99 unlock for the full library. It is never shown during play, and it sits behind a parent check.

Can my child buy something by accident?

No — every purchase sits behind a grown-up check that asks a multiplication question.

Is the website going away?

Not at all. The 33 free games stay free to play in your browser, and every game keeps its page here. The app is where the full set lives, offline, without ads and with the parent controls.