Name that colour
A shape pops up, a warm voice asks “which one is blue?”, and your kid taps. Get it right and the whole screen throws a tiny party. Simple, and weirdly addictive for a three-year-old.
🎯 recognise & tapKids Learn Colors is a tiny Android game that does one thing and does it properly: it gets little ones naming, spotting and picking colours — with six playful games and zero pressure.
Picture the moment a two-year-old realises the word “red” belongs to that fire truck, that apple, and that crayon all at once. That little click in the brain — that's the whole game.
There's no score screaming at you, no timer, no cartoon nagging for coins. Just bright shapes, a friendly voice, and enough gentle repetition that colours quietly stick.
Each one is a fresh angle on the same idea — so a curious kid never feels like they're doing the same thing twice. Here's how they actually feel to play.
A shape pops up, a warm voice asks “which one is blue?”, and your kid taps. Get it right and the whole screen throws a tiny party. Simple, and weirdly addictive for a three-year-old.
🎯 recognise & tapPlain objects roll along a little conveyor belt, and kids splash them with colour as they pass. It's the assembly-line game everyone mentions — pure cause-and-effect joy.
🏭 colour the lineTwo of everything, one colour to match. This is the quiet memory-builder of the bunch — kids slow right down, scan the screen, and pair up the matching pair.
🧩 match & pairHere's the real-world skill: a row of colours at the bottom, and you choose the right one to fill a shape. It's basically how painting works, shrunk down for tiny fingers.
🎨 choose & fillHow many orange ones? Colours meet numbers here, so kids get a sneaky head start on counting while they're busy hunting for a shade. Two skills, one game.
🔢 count & focusFlip, remember, flip again. A gentle memory game dressed up in colour — the kind of thing that keeps a kid quietly concentrated in a waiting room for a solid ten minutes.
🧠 remember & winBig tap targets, rounded everything, and colours loud enough to hold a two-year-old's gaze. Here's roughly what it looks like in your kid's hands.
↑ illustrated impressions of the six games — the real thing wobbles and giggles a lot more.
“Downloaded it for a two-hour train ride. My son named every colour on the platform by the time we got off. No idea how.”
“No ads jumping out, no in-app purchase traps hidden in a kids' game. That alone earns it a spot on the tablet.”
“The little voice is so cheerful my daughter copies it. Would love a couple more themes, but for free? Not complaining.”
“Assembly-line one is genius. He'd colour objects on that belt all day. Genuinely teaches the difference between shades too.”
“Simple enough that my 2yo gets it, deep enough that the 4yo isn't bored. Rare in this corner of the store.”
“We use it for the counting game more than colours now. Sneaky little maths lesson wrapped in bright circles.”
It's free, it's tiny, and it might just be the calmest ten minutes of your day. Grab it and see what your little one names first.
Get it onGoogle Play100% free · no card · no catch