15 narrated lessons
Every lesson can speak automatically or replay on demand, helping pre-readers follow more independently.
Hour, minute, and second hands
Moving hands, legends, and rhythm practice explain the three hands and how 60 seconds make one minute.
9 time games
Practice through clock setting, second rhythm, daily sequencing, time mysteries, and other varied activities.
Smart review
Later practice is selected from skill mastery and recent confusion instead of repeating the same worksheet.
Time Town and treasures
Progress opens new places, while earned stars unlock a finite set of visible clock styles.
Parent skill report
Behind a parent gate, adults can see skill progress, recent mistakes, and a practical two-minute family activity.
Use Cases
Where it fits
Starting to learn clocks
Begin with day and night, routines, and clock hands without introducing too much at once.
Mixing up the hands
Revisit one concept through visuals, narration, dragging, games, and independent checks.
Connecting screens to real life
Daily family missions ask children to find clocks, discuss routines, and notice time around the home.
Privacy-conscious families
The current version has no account, advertising, or tracking, and keeps learning progress on the device.
Common Questions
Does it replace a school curriculum?
No. It is an early time-learning and family practice aid, not a school curriculum, professional assessment, or substitute for parent involvement.
Do voice prompts record audio?
No. They use Apple's system speech synthesis, and the app does not request microphone access.
What are the stars in the treasure room?
Stars are local learning feedback that children can use to unlock a finite set of visible clock styles.
How can I get help?
Visit the support page or contact the developer through the listed support email.
Official Resources
Read the privacy policy, terms, or get product support.