Rate the games
Every game landing includes a five-star feedback control. In this prototype ratings stay on your device; the public aggregate comes with the member backend.
Each Oopsedu game is designed to be easy to understand, quick to start, and reusable with the same pictures, words, sounds and rewards.
Finish all three to move along the map.
Turn over two cards. Remember where they are.
Listen to the word. Tap the matching picture.
Oopsedu is starting open and free. Members are players and supporters first; contributor tools can come later when the community is ready for them.
Every game landing includes a five-star feedback control. In this prototype ratings stay on your device; the public aggregate comes with the member backend.
For the first public version, membership is for adults, parents and supporters. No child profile or public child-to-child community is required.
We can eventually add a Contributor role and a controlled creator kit: reusable Oopsedu learning objects, templates, review rules and publishing moderation. Contributors should never be able to push arbitrary child-facing content directly into production.
Oopsedu is free to play while we build it in public. Support can help fund illustration, audio, hosting, accessibility work and new learning games.
Planned provider: Ko-fi. No donation account is connected in this prototype.Original illustrations and animation for reusable learning objects.
Curated phonics, voices and child-friendly audio instead of generic browser TTS.
Small focused activities that reuse the same vocabulary and progress.
Keep the core learning experience open and easy to reach from a browser.
The child-facing experience stays focused on large visuals, voice guidance, short games and positive reinforcement.
Current playable games: Word Explorer, Memory Match, Sound Match, and the growing Language & Typing collection.
Member accounts, public ratings, contributor roles and premium learning content are planned as separate grown-up/community systems.
About the voices: voices are computer-generated, using the speech voices built into this device. Where a device has no child voice, Oopsedu raises the pitch of a standard voice, so voices sound different from device to device. A consistent kids' voice pack is planned.
Voice Lab (experiment) → compare voices Oopsedu can control itself.