Inside the app
What is in it
Games with no way to lose
Crack a big egg and see what is inside. Spin a striped ball, touch the balls
a Gogoli asks for, spell a word with letter blocks, or listen to an animal and
find it. There are no scores, no timer unless a grown-up turns one on, and nothing nags a child to keep
playing.
A grown-up decides
Add each child with a name and a Gogoli, and choose which games, videos and
songs that child can open. The settings sit behind a question only a grown-up
can answer.
The songs, one question away
The Gogolis’ videos and songs are listed in the app and open on YouTube,
Spotify or Apple Music, outside the app, only after that same question.
No ads, no account
One optional purchase, for grown-ups, and it works with no internet connection. It speaks 17
languages; the songs and the characters’ names stay in English.
What the app sends: anonymous counts. Which games are opened and for how long, and which videos and songs are tapped, with no name and no ID for the child, the phone or the install. A grown-up can switch them off under Grown-ups. The privacy note has the rest, and questions about the app go to Support.