Bright little games that never spy on your kids.
NeOn is a little library of games for kids. Some teach, some are just for fun. No ads, nothing tracked, and it works with no internet at all, so whatever happens on the device stays on the device.
It works a lot like neon itself.
Neon's a noble gas. It glows on its own and barely reacts with anything around it. That's pretty much the app. A little sealed-off world your kid can poke around in, with nothing getting in or out.
Actually private
No accounts, no sign-ins, no analytics, none of that. It lines up with COPPA and GDPR-K for one simple reason: it doesn't collect anything.
Works offline
The app never asks for internet permission, so it can't phone home even if it wanted to. Works on a plane, in the car, wherever you are.
A short list, on purpose
Every game gets built and checked before it shows up. No endless feed, no surprises. Just stuff we'd hand our own kids.
You're in charge
There's a parent gate (a quick math problem or a PIN), time limits, and a way to hide any game you don't want. You pick what's on and for how long.
Games in NeOn today
A growing mix of classic table games, memory and logic puzzles, drawing tools, and a few STEM challenges. All free, all offline, no ads.
Every game is a little experiment.
Each game looks like just play. But there's real thinking going on under the hood. Here's the STEM hiding in the fun.
Bridge Builder
Structure & balance
Kids get a feel for how triangles carry weight and where a beam gives out. That's real structural engineering. They just learn it by building and watching the truck make it across.
Simon & Memory Match
Memory & sequencing
Holding a pattern in your head and playing it back in order works your memory and sequencing. Same skills behind counting and early coding.
Connect Four & Tic-Tac-Toe
Spatial logic
Spotting rows, columns, and diagonals, then blocking the other player's, builds spatial reasoning and the if-then thinking that's at the core of problem solving.
Dots and Boxes
Planning & strategy
Thinking a move ahead, setting up chains, weighing trade-offs. That's early strategy and cause-and-effect, the kind of planning that pays off way later.
What we're building toward.
We're a small team, and honestly we just built the kids' app we wished already existed. One that respects kids and parents, doesn't try to farm their attention, and teaches a little while it entertains.
The plan is to keep adding games, especially hands-on STEM ones like Bridge Builder where kids pick up real ideas just by playing. And we'll do it without ever touching the no-ads, no-data, offline promise.
- ✓Today: Ten games covering logic, memory, action, drawing, and a bit of engineering.
- ⚙Next: More STEM: simple physics, patterns, counting, early coding.
- ★Soon: More just-for-fun stuff: arcade, drawing, and two-player favorites.
- ∞Always: Every new game gets checked against the same safety promises before it ships.
Promises we actually keep.
These aren't just marketing lines. They're backed by automated tests in the code and shown to parents right in the app. Changing any of them would be a real decision, not some quiet tweak.
No ads, no dark patterns
No ads, no upsells, none of those loops built to keep little thumbs tapping.
Nothing collected
Nothing's collected, sent, sold, or shared. No third-party SDKs, period.
No network, no links
No internet permission, no outside links, no chat. There's nowhere for a kid to wander off to.
Read the full privacy policy →
Questions parents ask.
The short answers on ads, data, cost, ages, and what's inside. The theme runs through all of them: nothing gets in, nothing gets out.
Is NeOn really ad-free?
Yes. NeOn has no ads, no upsells, and none of those attention-farming loops built to keep little thumbs tapping — ever.
Does NeOn work offline, without internet?
Yes. NeOn is fully offline. The app never asks for internet permission, so it works on a plane, in the car, anywhere — and it can't phone home even if it wanted to.
Is NeOn safe for kids? What data does it collect?
NeOn collects nothing. No accounts, no sign-in, no analytics, no tracking, and no third-party SDKs. It aligns with COPPA and GDPR-K for one simple reason: it doesn't collect anything.
How much does NeOn cost?
NeOn is free, with no in-app purchases and no ads.
What ages is NeOn for?
NeOn is built for kids roughly 3 and up. Each game shows its own age guidance, ranging from 3+ to 6+.
What games are included?
Ten games today: classic table games (Tic-Tac-Toe, Connect Four, Dots and Boxes), memory and logic puzzles (Memory Match, Simon), action and creative games (Whack-a-Mole, Bubble Shooter, Coloring Pad), and STEM challenges (Bridge Builder, Math Dice). The library keeps growing.
Are there parental controls?
Yes. There's a parent gate (a quick math problem or a PIN), time limits, and a way to hide any game you don't want. You pick what's on and for how long.
What platforms is NeOn on, and where can I get it?
NeOn is coming soon to Android on the Google Play Store. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know the moment it's ready for testing or release.
A glowing little world, sealed tight.
NeOn keeps the good stuff in and everything else out. Good games, real learning, zero data. Pretty much how kids' software should work.
Join the waitlistBe first to play.
NeOn is heading to the Play Store. Parents, drop your email and we'll let you know the moment it's ready for testing or public release. One heads-up, that's it.
You're on the list!
Thanks. We'll email you the moment NeOn is ready for testing or release.