Lunabu: Toddler Learning 2-5

Your child can't read yet, and here they don't need to. A girl named Martina says
everything out loud, and your child just taps what they see. Ages 2 to 5.

Twenty-nine worlds, 270 things to discover, and a cat waiting for them at home. No ads,
nothing they can buy by accident, and it all plays with no connection.

THE CAT WAITING AT HOME
The reward isn't a star on a screen: it's Lunita. Every stretch of play brings her
food, and the food builds her house piece by piece — the window, the lamp, the little
bed, the chimney with smoke coming out. What gets built never falls down and is never
lost.

They also earn a sticker for every world they play, for their album, and a garden grows
in Lunita's yard.

And Lunita can be petted. She purrs, hops, and little hearts appear. At night she
sleeps out in the yard until somebody wakes her. That is why a three-year-old asks for
the app again the next day.

NOTHING GETS MARKED WRONG HERE
No red crosses, no lives, no score, no leaderboard. At this age getting it wrong isn't
a mistake — it's trying. When they get it right there's a little party; when they
don't, the answer is simply shown again, kindly, and on you go. Nobody ever loses
anything.

SIX WORLDS, FREE FOREVER
• Colors, eight of them, each one named out loud
• Shapes: circle, square, triangle and the ones that follow
• Numbers 1 to 10, drawn stroke by stroke while they're named
• Everyday words
• Animals, each with the sound it makes
• Family: mum, dad, grandma, the baby brother

These are the six a two- or three-year-old uses, complete, with three games
a day. They don't expire and there is nothing to pay to play them.

AND TWENTY-THREE MORE, FOR WHEN THEY GROW
Letters step by step. The body. Opposites. Feelings. Counting to twenty. The jungle,
little bugs, fruit, clothes, instruments and their sounds, jobs, rescue vehicles, space.
Transport, food, the sea, the sky, the house. First words in another language. And three worlds of Spanish
syllables, spoken in Spanish by the same voice, where the sounds join into a word.

It isn't what was missing: it's what they'll need next year. These open in two ways,
and you choose: a monthly or yearly subscription you can cancel any time from Google
Play, or a lifetime pass paid once that never renews. Either one is activated only by
you, behind the adult barrier — your child cannot buy anything, not even by accident.
And no ads after paying either, because there never were any.

TWO MINUTES, THEN IT SAYS GOODBYE
A session lasts what actually works at this age: six short rounds and that's it. You
can set how many minutes a day, and when they're up the app says goodbye on its own.
There is no screen begging anyone to stay.

THE GAME WORKS IN AIRPLANE MODE
All of it, with no connection. In the car, in a waiting room, out in the country or on
a flight. No name, email or sign-up needed: open it and use it. The privacy policy is
readable inside the app, offline.

FOR YOU, BEHIND A DOOR
The settings sit behind a barrier a small child doesn't get past alone: play time,
language, voice, and which worlds they've been exploring. Use your fingerprint if you
like.

IN THREE LANGUAGES, WITH A VOICE IN EACH
Spanish, English and Portuguese, properly translated, each with its own voice: the voice
ships inside the app, your phone doesn't supply it. It sounds the same on an expensive
phone and a cheap one, and it works even if the phone has no voice installed at all. The
app starts in your phone's language; anything else starts in Spanish.

WITH THE SOUND OFF, TOO
If you'd rather play in silence, turn the voice off and the cards show their names in
writing. It also works with the screen reader on.