Development of articulation
Targeted sound drills, syllable practice, and minimal pairs help kids shape clear consonants and vowels. Step-by-step prompts guide tongue and lip placement, building precise, confident pronunciation.
Expansion of vocabulary
Picture cues, categories, and gentle repetition introduce new words in context. Kids hear, say, and use terms in short tasks, so meanings stick and everyday speech becomes richer and more precise.
Confident communication
Role-play dialogs and simple conversation goals encourage turn-taking, questions, and polite replies. Children learn to speak clearly, stay on topic, and share ideas at preschool, school, and home.
Listening and phonological awareness
Sound matching, rhyme hunts, and first-sound searches train careful listening. Kids detect differences between similar sounds, blend and segment syllables, and build a strong base for early reading.
The ability to speak and communicate is one of the most important skills for a child. It is essential not only for school and social interaction but also for building self-confidence. At Keiki, you will find speaking games that help children improve their language abilities and express their thoughts clearly and confidently – all in a fun and engaging format.
Children’s speech develops in close connection with emotions, movement, and play. That’s why the best thing you can offer is not boring drills, but exciting games where they don’t just repeat sounds – they might engage in a dialogue, build proper sentences so that characters understand them, or retell cool stories.
Our online speech games help children master essential speech skills without tears, boredom, resistance, or the feeling that learning is a punishment. Kids begin to understand language structure better, learn to express their thoughts, form logical sentences, and also train their breathing, articulation, and auditory perception.
We’re not just creating an app for parents to entertain their kids and enjoy 15 minutes of peace – we are building a valuable and safe space where even playtime becomes an opportunity for meaningful learning. Our free speech games combine fun with well-designed educational techniques that have nothing to do with rote memorization or pointless repetition. These features make the app truly special:
Keiki’s online speech games offer a huge variety of content that is constantly updated, keeping your child engaged and never bored.
Every child develops at their own pace, and late speech is not always a cause for concern. However, the earlier we gently encourage speech activity, the easier it becomes for a child to adapt socially. Silence is often not about laziness or low intelligence – it may stem from insecurity, weak articulation, or simply a lack of experience.
Games address several challenges at once:
Through the natural process of play, children learn and grow without even noticing it. They also learn to listen, wait their turn to speak, and understand others’ emotions and intonations – all of which are just as important as correct pronunciation.
The content in our app helps children improve the following speech-related skills and areas:
One of the main principles at Keiki is always taking a child’s age into account to select suitable and enjoyable speech games that truly spark their interest. We offer the following breakdown:
Just open Keiki and choose free online speech games by age – we’ll take care of the rest together. We take a comprehensive approach to developing speech in young children, guiding you gently from the first sounds to confident and vivid storytelling.
From age 1 – starting with simple sounds and imitations. By age 2–3, children can already begin to speak and express thoughts, even if they are still using simple phrases.
The games will encourage first words and spark interest in sounds.
Partially, yes. Many activities were developed with the help of speech specialists.
Keiki can gently help develop the necessary skills and give extra attention to the areas that need support – though a speech therapist’s consultation is still important.
Just 10–15 minutes a day is enough – the key is consistency. Children aged 3 and up can play more often and in several short sessions.
They are a great supplement, but not a full replacement when professional support is needed.