
Meet a country, paint its flag, drive there, and earn a passport stamp
Kindergarten builds on what children met in preschool: blending sounds into words, numbers past ten, and following a few steps to reach a goal. The best games at this age stretch those skills without turning into tests.
Every game in Maestri World is open from five. The number race goes on to 100, the letters path reaches two-letter sounds and little books, the robot game adds repeat and magic blocks, and the bridge builder, warehouse, plant lab and adventure planner open.

Meet a country, paint its flag, drive there, and earn a passport stamp

One letter sound at a time, from s, a, t, p to sh and ee, then little books

Swipe from A to Z and round again. Every picture says its name.


Ticket, suitcase, flight and postcard: a trip to a country your child knows


Copy the build, then build what the puppy’s camera sees from the other side


Join the dots, send the truck across, and see what happens

Sort the boxes, fill the trucks, and save up for a faster forklift


A digger to drive yourself, a world to explore, and no levels at all.


A family home with four rooms, each one full of everyday life to practice.

Pack what the trip needs, make room for a toy, and count coins at the shop.

Turn the focus knob, catch a water bear, and find out what soap does.

Sleep charges you up, like a battery: a gentle game about bedtime.

Bo has never eaten at a table before. Your child shows him how.

Hello, colors, fruits and numbers in Portuguese, from a toucan who speaks nothing else.

Six colored shapes, a tap to turn them, and pictures that can always be finished.

Deliveries by electric dirt bike, and the science of motion in every hill and jump.

Every note lands in time and in tune, so your child sounds good from the first tap.
What helps
The number race goes to 20 and then 100, and asks where a number belongs on an empty number line.
Little books open as the letter sounds are learned, so the words in them can be sounded out.
Build, test, fix: bridges a truck has to cross, and programs a robot has to follow.
FAQ
It is not aligned to a particular curriculum. It practices skills that kindergarten programs commonly build on, like letter sounds, counting and sequencing.
Spoken from the first tap, no reading needed, no ads, and progress that stays on your iPad.