No advertising
Not a single ad, and no link anywhere that takes a child out of the app.
Educational jigsaw puzzles for children aged 3 to 8
In Puzika the child drags the pieces together, a picture appears, and the app says what it is. 53 puzzles across six worlds — each one teaches a different word.
Coming soonApp Store
Coming soonGoogle Play
- No ads
- No data collected
- No internet needed
53
puzzles
6
categories
6
languages
0
ads
One simple loop
The whole game is a single gesture, repeated. A three-year-old understands it without being told.
Drag the pieces
Four pieces or sixty-four. The parent picks the difficulty, or types in a piece count of their own. A piece snaps into place as soon as it comes close enough.
The picture appears
Confetti bursts, a sticker drops into the album, and the finished picture can be saved to the phone's photo library.
The word is spoken
“Rabbit.” This is the point of the game: the three seconds where a picture turns into a word.
Six worlds, 53 puzzles
Every puzzle teaches a different word. Not one of them repeats.
Wild animalsFarm animalsFruitsVegetablesVehiclesProfessions
Inside the app
Real screenshots, not mock-ups. Swipe sideways to see more.
On tablet, too
What parents should know
These are not promises. They are how the app is built.
No data collected
No accounts, no analytics, no tracking. The app makes no network requests at all; data that is never collected cannot leak.
Parental gate
Settings and purchases sit behind a simple multiplication question a small child cannot pass.
Works offline
Everything ships inside the app. It works in airplane mode, in the car, on a plane.
One payment, no subscription
Every category has free puzzles. One optional payment unlocks the rest, permanently.
Quiet when you need it
Music switches off from the home screen in one tap. Sound, narration and haptics each have their own switch.
Why should a children's game be this plain?
A three-year-old cannot read a menu, does not look for a back button, and has no idea what an ad is. Most apps made for preschoolers ignore this and fill the screen with buttons; the child learns to get lost rather than to play. Puzika follows one rule: nothing is on screen except the thing the child is meant to do.
Jigsaw puzzles are a good exercise between three and eight for exactly this reason. Turning a piece works fine motor control, finding its place works spatial reasoning, and naming the finished picture works vocabulary. Puzika folds all three into one gesture: the child drags a piece, the picture completes, and the app says its name in the child's own language.
The free part is a real trial rather than a teaser: every one of the six categories has free puzzles, so you see the whole game before deciding anything. Payment is optional, one-time, and never a subscription.
Frequently asked questions
No. All the puzzles and sounds ship inside the app; it works fully in airplane mode.
Three to eight. A three-year-old starts with four pieces; an older child can go up to sixty-four. The parent can also set a custom piece count.
After a while with no progress the app starts helping on its own: first it shows where a piece belongs, then which piece goes there. A hint button is always available too. The app never places the piece for the child.
None. No accounts, no analytics, no advertising SDKs, and the app makes no network requests. Settings and progress stay on the device and are deleted along with the app.
Every category has free puzzles, so you can try the whole app before deciding. One optional payment unlocks the rest — there is no subscription. Payment is handled entirely by Apple and Google; we never see your card details.
Yes. Use Guided Access on iPhone and iPad, or screen pinning on Android. The app has no exit button of its own; if it had one, a child would press it constantly.
Puzika is coming to the stores soon
Write us a line if you want to know when it lands. We send exactly one email; we do not add you to a list and we do not share your address.
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