Learning
Smart Kids: Learning Games
A collection of learning mini-games: letters, numbers, colors, shapes and puzzles in one app.
Preschoolers — ages three to five — want games that treat them as capable: real choices, multi-step projects and results worth showing off. This page collects JMH games that offer exactly that, still with no reading required and no pressure mechanics.
Learning
A collection of learning mini-games: letters, numbers, colors, shapes and puzzles in one app.
Dress Up
A chibi doll dress-up studio with hundreds of outfits, hairstyles and accessories.
Dress Up
Dress up best-friend dolls in princess, casual and fashion looks.
Beauty Salon
A beauty-salon makeover game: spa, makeup and styling for lovable characters.
DIY & Crafts
A DIY studio where kids design their own phone cases with paint, charms and stickers.
Simulator
A pretend-play supermarket where kids shop, scan and run the checkout.
Cooking
An ice-cream and dessert maker where kids scoop, swirl and decorate sweet treats.
Creativity
A digital coloring book with friendly pictures, brushes and magic fills.
Cooking
A pretend-play kitchen where toddlers cook pizza, burgers, cakes and more.
Beauty Salon
A nail-art studio for little designers: polish, gems and stickers on tiny nails.
Vehicles
Cars, trucks and looping tracks — a first driving game for toddlers.
Simulator
A friendly dentist simulator: treat teeth, defeat cavities, make patients smile.
Beauty Salon
A hair salon for little stylists: wash, cut, dye and style amazing hair.
Baby Phone
A play phone for toddlers: numbers, animal sounds and first pretend calls.
Vehicles
Big friendly monster trucks: fix them up in the garage, then ride the track.
Vet Care
A puppy vet clinic: wash, groom and gently treat adorable dogs.
A preschooler runs the whole show: choosing the customer, the treatment, the toppings, the outfit. Games on this page are picked for depth of choice — Smart Kids for letters, numbers and puzzles, Chibi Dolls and BFF Dress Up for composition and taste, Phone Case Maker for design projects, Supermarket for running a till like a grown-up.
Reading is never required, but preschool games can quietly reward emerging skills: recognizing numbers at the checkout, spotting letters in Smart Kids, matching colors deliberately in the salons.
At three, favor games with short visible sequences — see the age-3 page. Four-year-olds thrive on project games from the age-4 page, and five-year-olds bring their own ideas — the age-5 page leans into open-ended creativity and early learning.
The whole selection is free to download, gates purchases behind a parental check and contains no chat or social features — with per-game details, screenshots and store links on each game page.
The toddler page (2–4) filters for one-gesture simplicity; this page allows multi-step projects, bigger menus and early-learning content that suit ages 3–5.
Smart Kids covers letters, numbers, shapes and puzzles — real pre-school material presented as play. We describe activities rather than promising outcomes; how far they carry depends on the child and on play alongside adults.
The games are designed to be playable after install without a constant connection; specifics per game are listed on its page.