The lesson is done, the child is not interested. Tell it what you're teaching and it builds a game from that in a few minutes — for a class or for one child at the kitchen table. Free, and nobody signs in; they just open a link.
Why teachers and parents use it
A warm-up, something for early finishers, the whole Friday lesson, or twenty minutes of homework practice at home — you send the material, you get a link.
No install, no roster, no class codes. Paste the link in Classroom and every student is playing in one click.
Students never sign up, never pay, and never hand over a name or an email. Nothing here tracks your class.
Your vocab list, your question bank, your standards — not a generic template with the words swapped out.
How it works
Type what you're teaching, and attach the worksheet, notes or link if you already have one.
A couple of questions — the age of the child, what they keep getting stuck on — so the game fits them, not a generic template.
A few minutes, then it runs the same checks every game here passed: it boots, it works on a keyboard, and it can actually be finished.
One URL that plays anywhere. Nobody signs in — no login screen standing between a child and the lesson.
Too easy, too long, wrong vocabulary? Say so and it's rebuilt. Remix any game here the same way.
New — العربية
These are not the English games with the buttons translated. The questions, the answers, the feedback and the whole interface are Arabic and right-to-left, and they passed the same three checks as everything else here: it boots, it's keyboard-playable, and it can actually be finished.
Arabic-medium classrooms are badly served by interactive material. These are built by the same process as the English library and held to the same checks — not a translated afterthought.
The library
Every one runs on a Chromebook, a phone, or a projector — and every one is keyboard-playable.
ELACatch the real sight word before it falls — the other two are almost-words.
Math · 3DSteer down a 3D track and run through the matching fraction before it reaches you.
ELA · 3DSame track, irregular past tenses. Pick the right one before the gate hits.
ELAClassify words as noun, verb, adjective or adverb.
MathFind the pairs of fractions that name the same amount.
ScienceSequence the six stages and see what each one does.
SciencePlace evaporation, condensation, precipitation and more.
SpanishGrab the right word before it falls off the screen.
MathFind the first wrong line in a worked solution.
CivicsMatch each power to the branch that holds it.
MathTurn number words into digits using place value.
ChemistrySix seconds per element, including the tricky Latin ones.
BiologyIdentify the phase from as few clues as you can.
BiologyMatch each organelle to the job it does in the cell.
MathDecide whether each number has factors beyond 1 and itself.
ELAName the device the sentence is using.
ScienceSort animals into ocean, forest, desert, and arctic habitats.
MathCatch the correct product before it falls. Multiplication facts 2-12, grades 3-5.
Math · 3DA 3D lane runner where you steer into the next number when counting by 2s, 5s, and 10s.
MathStudents add fractions with unlike denominators.
SocialStudiesIdentify ancient civilizations by their features.
MathClassify angles by measure.
ScienceStudents classify animal adaptations.
رياضياتيتعرّف الطالب على الكسور التي تدل على المقدار نفسه.
لغة عربيةيربط الطالب كل حرف بكلمة تبدأ به.
رياضياتيستدعي الطالب حقائق الضرب بسرعة وتحت ضغط الوقت.
لغة عربيةيميّز الطالب أقسام الكلام الثلاثة في العربية.
علوميصنّف الطالب المادة حسب حالتها.
LanguageStudents match Arabic words to pictures and meanings in a market setting.
ScienceStudents label the water cycle in Arabic.
MathStudents decide whether a problem asks for area or perimeter.
ScienceLocate organs and their systems.
ScienceContrast the two division types.
ScienceCheck equation balancing.
ELAApply comma rules.
MathStudents compare two fractions.
SocialStudiesDistinguish constitutional structure.
ELAInfer word meaning from context.
SocialStudiesStudents label the continents and oceans on a world map.
MathStudents count mixed coins and identify the total.
ELAStudents identify words containing a target digraph.
Early LearningChildren match a spoken colour word to the dinosaur of that colour.
MathChildren count sets of one to ten and match a spoken number to a quantity.
EnglishChildren match a picture to the letter of its first sound.
LiteracyChildren match a spoken initial letter sound to its letter.
MathChildren continue simple repeating patterns.
EnglishChildren hear and match rhyming words.
MathChildren recognise and name four basic 2-D shapes.
MathChildren order four objects by size and understand smallest/biggest.
Cross-curricularEarly finishers get a meaningful 2-minute educational round instead of dead time.
SocialStudiesClassify market forces.
ScienceStudents classify organisms by their role in an ecosystem.
MathDebug equation-solving steps.
GeographyStudents match European capitals to their countries.
MathPupils recall multiplication facts from the 2-9 times tables under light time pressure.
ScienceOrder organisms in a food chain by energy flow.
HealthStudents sort foods into the five food groups.
MathConnect fraction and decimal notation.
MathStudents locate fractions on a number line.
LanguageFrench food vocabulary.
ELADecode words via Greek/Latin roots.
ELAStudents choose the correct homophone for a sentence.
ScienceStudents locate six major bones.
MathInteger operation fluency.
JapaneseLearners match common counter words to the kind of object they count.
JapaneseLearners read the Japanese days of the week and month names.
英語どうぶつの英語の名前と日本語を結びつける。
国語同じ音のひらがなとカタカナを結びつける。
国語1年生のかん字のよみかたをおぼえる。
JapaneseLearners convert between Arabic digits and kanji numerals.
JapaneseLearners read analogue clocks and match them to Japanese time expressions.
Social StudiesStudents identify six landforms.
ScienceStudents sequence the stages of a butterfly's life cycle.
ScienceStudents predict which everyday objects a magnet attracts.
ELAStudents identify the main idea of a short passage.
SocialStudiesIdentify map elements and continents.
MathStudents choose sensible metric units.
ScienceStudents order the eight phases of the Moon.
MathA mixed-ability class reviews the same math topics at three difficulty levels with one fair percent-based leaderboard.
MathStudents find the incorrect product in a set.
MathStudents identify the value of digits in three-digit numbers.
ScienceApply periodic table reasoning.
ScienceStudents identify the five main parts of a plant.
ELARecognise poetic devices.
ELACompose words from morphemes.
MathFactoring fluency.
MathRatio equivalence fluency.
ELAIdentify rhetorical appeals.
ScienceTrace rock cycle transformations.
HistoryPupils identify six things the Romans brought to Britain.
MathStudents round to the nearest ten and hundred.
MathRounding fluency.
EnglishRecognise a second set of high-frequency sight words on sight.
ScienceIdentify simple machines in real objects.
MathConnect graphs to slopes and equations.
ScienceStudents order the planets by distance from the sun.
LanguagePresent-tense conjugation fluency.
SocialStudiesStudents match US states to their capital cities.
ScienceClassify matter by state.
ELAStudents find subject-verb agreement errors.
EnglishChildren count syllables in spoken words and sort them.
ELABuild vocabulary through synonym recognition.
MathStudents read analog clocks and match them to digital times.
MathStudents read analog clocks to the quarter hour.
HistoryPupils order key events of the Tudor period on a timeline.
SocialStudiesIdentify US regions.
Early learningA 5-year-old drives a 3D train through a full day — morning station, bridge, tunnel, rainy fields, night station — answering counting, colour and letter questions by steering into the right lane.
Early learningA 5-year-old who loves trains learns one early skill inside a train story; Vietnamese UI (cfg.lang:'vi'), big touch targets, pictures/emoji over words, no reading required beyond single letters.
Early learningA 5-year-old who loves trains learns one early skill inside a train story; Vietnamese UI (cfg.lang:'vi'), big touch targets, pictures/emoji over words, no reading required beyond single letters.
Early learningA 5-year-old who loves trains learns one early skill inside a train story; Vietnamese UI (cfg.lang:'vi'), big touch targets, pictures/emoji over words, no reading required beyond single letters.
Early learningA 5-year-old who loves trains learns one early skill inside a train story; Vietnamese UI (cfg.lang:'vi'), big touch targets, pictures/emoji over words, no reading required beyond single letters.
Early learningA 5-year-old drives a train through a journey and answers counting, colour and letter questions by steering into the right lane.
Early learningA 5-year-old who loves trains learns one early skill inside a train story; Vietnamese UI (cfg.lang:'vi'), big touch targets, pictures/emoji over words, no reading required beyond single letters.
ScienceStudents sequence the stages of the water cycle.
ScienceStudents distinguish weather from climate.
ScienceStudents match weather instruments to what they measure.
SocialStudiesSequence WWII turning points.
Free, no catch
Sign in with any Google account — school or personal — tell it what you're teaching, and you get a link you can put on the board or send to one child. Attach a worksheet or paste a link if you want it built around your material; the file is deleted as soon as your game is done.
Children never sign in and never see an ad. Nothing to install, nothing to buy.
Where this is going
Building a game and sharing it with your class costs nothing, and students always play free with no account. Later there'll be a paid tier for teachers who make a lot of them:
Nothing to buy today. If that's something you'd use, tell me — it's the clearest signal I can get.
For schools & districts
Everything on this page works for one teacher today, free. If you're looking at a department, a school, or a group of schools — including in a language the library doesn't cover yet — tell me what you need and I'll tell you straight whether it's ready for that.
No quote generator and no sales call. The honest answer today is that playBops is built for individual teachers and is being extended outward from there.