Hello Product Hunt. We're the small team behind YouUseAI, and Mark, who is posting this, represents us here. We started from one question: what can a child who can't read yet do on a screen without a grown-up reading everything out? A four-year-old can't use a line of instructions and a Start button, so the kids' corner is built the other way round: - Every instruction is a picture and a spoken line, in Vietnamese or in English. - Buttons are large, 72 pixels as a rule, because small fingers miss. - After a wrong answer the owl shows how, and the child tries again. - Parents get a panel showing what was practised and how it went. There are 19 activities so far, sorted by age from nursery to the end of primary school: letters, counting, telling the time, money, the abacus, times tables, road safety, first steps in coding and drawing. We build it in Việt Nam and follow the Vietnamese primary curriculum, so a few activities are local: the money is đồng, the map is Việt Nam's and the road signs are Vietnamese. Letters, counting, logic, music, the abacus and coding travel well. Around the kids' corner sit three smaller sections: 14 games, each with an age rating, six apps that do one job each (a weekly timetable that prints on one A4 sheet, a photo darkroom, an instrument lab, a trip planner) and two developer tools for Markdown and JSON. Everything opens in a browser tab, with nothing to install and no account to create. There are no adverts and there is no paid plan. Two things we'd like your view on: 1. If you open it with a child, where do they get stuck? 2. Which of the local activities would be worth rebuilding for children outside Việt Nam? We'll be here all day to answer.

YouUseAI

Learning games for children who can't read yet

Learning games for children who can't read yet