🌟 Free · Ages 2–6

Free phonics resources for teaching kids to read.

43 interactive phonemes, free printables, phonics games, and parent guides — everything to teach synthetic phonics, at home or in the classroom.

ABC Phonics & Sounds app icon
Also available as an app

ABC Phonics — the same 43 sounds, in your pocket.

Everything above, plus 15 mini-games, sing-along songs, and voice-driven scenes your child can play offline. Free to start, no surprise ads.

43 sounds15 mini-gamesFree to start
See everything inside the app
Phonics learning map
Synthetic phonics, kid-tested

Built on the method UK schools use.

Decades of classroom research point to the same answer: children read fastest when they learn sound → blend → word in that order. ABC Phonics mirrors that scope at a toddler pace — three small steps, repeated until reading clicks.

  1. Step 1

    Hear the sound

    Each tile plays the pure phoneme — /a/ as in ant, not the letter name. Children build sound-first awareness, the foundation of fluent reading.

  2. Step 2

    Blend & segment

    After 6–8 sounds we introduce blending: c-a-t → cat. Mini-games rotate between blending and segmenting so the brain wires both directions.

  3. Step 3

    Read first words

    Decodable words (cat, ship, rain, queen) unlock as the child masters their building blocks. Every milestone earns a sticker and a celebratory cheer.

Free printables

100+ free coloring pages

Alphabet, animals, dinosaurs, space, and more — free printable PDFs, no email required.

Parent FAQ

What age is this for?+
Ages 2–6. Big tap targets, no reading required to navigate, no time pressure. The Speak-With-Me scenes stretch through age 7 for emerging readers.
Does it work without WiFi?+
Yes. Sound tiles, songs, mini-games, traces, and the starter podcast episode all work offline. Extra podcast episodes stream when online.
Are there ads?+
No ads inside the kid-facing surfaces. Everything outside (store links, parent settings) sits behind a parent gate so children can't tap out by accident.
Why 43 sounds, not 26?+
English has ~44 phonemes. We teach 26 single letters plus 17 common digraph/trigraph sounds (sh, ch, ai, oa, air, ear, ure, …) so a child can decode real words, not just letter names.

Keep exploring.

New phonics articles, printables, and games are added regularly — all free.