Play free
Family play time, out loud

A 3D world you and your child build together by talking. Say what should be there, and it is.

Start free with Teach Your Dino Bible Stories. No ads, no account, nothing to install.

A child's character stands on a green island by the sea. A speech bubble shows a husky, and the husky trots at the character's side.
Add a dog and make it follow me.

In the game you say it out loud. Here, tap one.

How it works

Screen time, turned into building time

You sit side by side. Your child does the talking. The world changes while you play.

  1. 1

    Hold Talk and say it

    "Let there be a sheep." "Make it snow." "Rain meatballs." Plain words, the way a child says them. No menus to dig through.

    Three fluffy sheep stand beside the player on the meadow. The bubble shows a sheep and the number three.
  2. 2

    Watch it happen

    Things appear, the weather turns, a meteor comes down. If it guesses wrong, Undo takes it back.

    The sky turns pink and the sea purple over the green island, with two sheep beside the player.
  3. 3

    Play in it together

    Make the dogs and cats play tag. Make every coin a point. Make up the rules as you go, and change them when you like.

    A cat in a red party hat is it, and the dogs and the other cat run from it across the meadow. The bubble shows a dog, a cat, the hat and a play sign.
Say it, see it

Every picture here started as a sentence

Stills from the game as it is today. The words under each are what was said, and the bubble shows what the game understood.

STEAM play

Big thinking, disguised as play

Nobody hands your child a worksheet. They just want the dinosaur to wear a hat.

Say it so it works

Naming, describing and putting things in order: the words have to be clear enough for the world to follow.

Cause and effect

Make it rain. Make it night. Send a meteor. Every change is a small experiment with a result you can see.

Rules and points

Every coin is a point. When the score reaches five, something happens. Counting and logic, invented by the player.

Design and build

Plan a place, fill it, play in it, fix what did not work. That loop is how engineers and artists think.

Teach Your Dino Bible Stories: a baby dinosaur hatching from an egg under a rainbow.
2026 Gloo Hackathon Finalist

Teach Your Dino Bible Stories. Free, always.

Our first game, and the island every world starts from. A Bible game for children who cannot read yet: explore a dinosaur island with a small dino friend, and find the doorways that open into Bible stories told aloud.

  • No account and no price. It plays in the browser.
  • Each story's passage is there for the grown-up to read along.
  • Free for everyone, forever.
Play it free
For grown-ups

Built for the grown-up beside them

What listens

Who's listening? An AI, not a person.

You should know what hears your family before anyone talks to it. Here it is, plainly.

  • It never listens on its own. It listens only after you press Talk.
  • We never get the recording. Your browser turns speech into words (in Chrome, the sound goes to Google for that). We do not receive or keep the sound of anyone's voice, and it is never sent to the AI.
  • Only the words go to an AI. The words, and a list of what is in your world, go to a language model. It is a computer, not a person, and no person listens.
  • Nothing is made up on the spot. Every model, picture and sound in the game was made ahead of time. The AI only chooses among them, from the game's own commands. It draws nothing and writes none of the words the game shows or says, and Bible passages are never sent to it.
  • Grown-ups decide what may appear. Some kinds of thing stay out of the world until a grown-up turns them on, and nothing said aloud can turn them on.
  • It can guess wrong. Undo takes a wrong guess back.
Inside Noah's story: the ark half built, a little dinosaur carrying the next piece.
Churches and ministries

Send the story home after Sunday

Teach Your Dino Bible Stories is free for every family a church serves. Children who heard about Noah on Sunday can help build the ark at home on Monday, with a grown-up beside them.

For churches

Questions grown-ups ask

What ages is it for?

Teach Your Dino Bible Stories is a Bible game for children who cannot read yet, playing beside a grown-up. Building worlds by talking is fun from about three up to nine, and for the grown-ups too.

What does it cost?

Teach Your Dino Bible Stories is free, with no account. Worlds of your own will be a small membership or a single month paid once: see pricing. Every Bible story stays free either way.

Is my child's voice recorded?

We do not receive or keep the sound of your voice. Your browser turns speech into words before anything reaches us; in Chrome, the sound goes to Google to become words. The words go to the game's server and to the AI that picks what happens.

What do we need to play?

A web browser on a laptop or desktop with a microphone. Nothing to install and no account for the free game.

Will my child see ads or be asked to buy things?

No. There are no ads, and nothing is ever offered for sale in front of a child. Plans are described here, for grown-ups.

Be first in when worlds of your own open.

One email when it opens, and now and then a short note about what is new. That is all.