First steps in language
Children meet letters and sounds through picture clues, tap-to-hear prompts, and tiny word builds. They blend sounds into simple words and label everyday objects, learning naturally through play.
Game-based format
Words live inside quests, mini-stories, and friendly challenges rather than drills. Gentle difficulty steps, clear goals, and small rewards keep motivation high while repetition with variety locks it in.
Speech and vocabulary development
Kids hear a word, see it in context, and use it in short prompts. Saying terms aloud and choosing them for simple tasks strengthens pronunciation, recall, and everyday, confident word use.
Reading readiness
Pattern hunts, syllable claps, and sound–letter matching build phonological awareness and early decoding. Children track from left to right, notice word families, and prepare for smooth first reading.
A word is the most important part of our speech – its structural foundation and a necessary stage in a child’s development of speaking skills. That’s why our word games for kids gradually and confidently build a child’s vocabulary, teach them to express their thoughts, and most importantly – help them fall in love with language in a fun and lasting way.
The Keiki app offers a unique approach to word learning through well-designed gameplay and age-appropriate content. Here’s what sets us apart:
Play-based learning is the most effective way to teach kids any skill. It stimulates emotion, builds motivation, and helps them absorb even difficult information with ease. The best word games for kids:
Keiki offers a wide variety of word games tailored to your child’s age and development level. Try them and discover the full potential of a comprehensive approach.
Our content stands out thanks to these elements:
Our word games for kids are also adapted for different age groups:
Keiki’s online word games for kids turn learning into joy. Try it and you’ll see how your child starts to communicate more confidently, with joy and genuine enthusiasm for learning something new.
From 1 year – starting with sounds, followed by words and letters.
Yes, and the personal account also includes printable materials for offline use.
We guide children toward reading through playful tasks – with no pressure.
The parent section displays topics and learning progress.
Yes, games with voice-over and repetition improve speech development.
Yes, especially when combined with exercises – repeating sounds and words in the game helps reinforce learning.