For kids aged 3 to 6
A friendly pencil guides the finger stroke by stroke, a voice helps at every step and 18 games turn the alphabet into an adventure. No reading needed.
Try it now
Start at the green dot and follow the arrows, with a finger or the mouse. When the whole letter is written, Lalo celebrates.
The method
A dot shows the starting point of each stroke, in the right order.
The guide moves ahead of the finger: kids learn the movement instead of guessing it.
A letter is complete only when it's fully written. Then come the star, the sticker and the party.
18 games
Four games are free forever. The other fourteen unlock all together with a single purchase: no subscription.
Inside the app
Real screens from Lalo, and what each one trains. Everything is hand-drawn, with no system emoji, so it looks the same on every phone and tablet.
What your child does
They trace uppercase and lowercase letters with a finger: a dot shows where to start, numbers show the order of the strokes, and a voice says the letter and a word that starts with it.
Why it matters
Learning the right movement from the start makes handwriting smoother and more legible, and linking shape and sound is the first step towards reading.
What your child does
They trace each digit with the same guide used for letters and hear its name.
Why it matters
Recognising and writing numbers prepares them for counting and the first sums at primary school.
What your child does
They pick a picture and build its word letter by letter.
Why it matters
Putting letters together into words trains phonological awareness and vocabulary, the foundations of reading.
What your child does
They choose one of 50 pictures and fill it with colors, one area at a time, then save it to the album.
Why it matters
Choosing, matching and finishing a picture trains attention, hand-eye coordination and the joy of completing something.
What your child does
They draw whatever they like with brushes of different sizes, colors and an eraser.
Why it matters
Free drawing builds creativity and the fine motor skills they will need to hold a pencil.
What your child does
They count the objects on screen and tap the right number.
Why it matters
Matching a real quantity to its number is the heart of number sense, before any arithmetic.
What your child does
Every milestone earns stars, stickers and medals to collect in the album.
Why it matters
Seeing their own progress builds confidence and the wish to keep going, with no pressure and no comparisons.
For parents
No banners, no videos, no ad SDKs. The game stays clean.
No account, no analytics: progress and settings stay on the device.
Settings and purchases sit behind a little sum a child can't solve.
Letters, words and voice in the language you pick, independent of the phone's.
In the car, on a trip, in a waiting room: internet is only needed for the purchase.
A report shows the letters already learned and the ones to practise. Three difficulty levels.
EnglishItalianoFrançaisDeutschEspañolPortuguêsNederlandsPolskiSvenskaRomânăČeštinaMagyarHrvatskiDanskNorskSuomiSlovenčina
Questions
It's free to download and four games (Letters, Numbers, Color and Play) stay free forever. The other fourteen unlock all together with a single purchase from the parents' area. No subscription.
No, never. Lalo contains no ad SDKs and no analytics tools.
Kids aged 3 to 6: preschool and the first months of primary school. No reading needed, because a voice guides every activity.
No. Lalo works offline; a connection is only needed for the optional purchase.
Android phones and tablets, iPhone and iPad.
None. There's no account and everything stays on the device: uninstalling the app deletes it all.
No. The parents' area has “Restore purchases”: just use the same Google or Apple account.
Growing up
For kids aged 6 to 9: times tables, sums and spelling, with the same style and the same care.
Discover Lalo Academy
On your phone tap the button, on a computer scan the code.