iChart
Shark Guide
Play →Eighteen species, matched three ways — by name, by body silhouette, and by tooth. Every answer is spoken aloud and subtitled, so a child who can't read yet can play by sound and picture alone.
Playable now
Flowers · Flores
Play →Twelve flowers, matched three ways — by their English name, by their Spanish name, and by picture. Each name is spoken by a voice for its own language, so the sounds are learned along with the words.
Farm Animals
Play →Twelve animals: the name, the picture, the noise written out in English and in Spanish — and the real recording when it arrives. Several animals share a noise, and any of them answers it.
Make your own
Not open yetA page where you build your own quiz — your words, your pictures — play it straight away, and share it by link or by a QR code somebody scans. Lessons stay on the device that made them: no account, and nothing uploaded. It is built and being tried out before anyone is pointed at it.
Being built
- A catalog. Somewhere to find quizzes other people have made, with the best earning their own address the way Shark Guide did.
- Topics without pictures. Two categories is enough for a quiz, which means word-and-meaning drilling works with no artwork at all.
Three quizzes are what anyone can play today, and they work. Flowers proved the point of the second quiz: a different subject, a second language and an entirely different kind of artwork, and the engine needed no changes at all to run it.