
Meet a country, paint its flag, drive there, and earn a passport stamp
Preschool learning is play with a purpose: hearing sounds in words, counting real things, building, pretending and talking about feelings. A preschool game should feel like a toy, not a worksheet, and should never need an adult to read the instructions.
Maestri World covers the preschool years with 22 games in one town. Games open by age from the child’s birth month, from three, four or five, so the town grows with your child, and a parent can show or hide any game.

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
Preschool is about many kinds of learning at once. The town has games for letters, numbers, geography, coding, science, building, music, languages and everyday habits.
Today’s trip is a short daily mix that brings back things learned anywhere in the app, with due reviews first.
Brothers and sisters each get their own progress and their own age-matched town.
FAQ
No. It is a set of learning games that practice preschool skills through play. It works well alongside preschool, reading together and plenty of time outside.
Spoken from the first tap, no reading needed, no ads, and progress that stays on your iPad.