1. Learn
20 to 25 minutes of Brick Academy: maths, spelling, grammar and reading for their school year. Mistakes get a clear explanation, then a fresh question.
For children in Years 2 to 6
Learn first.
Then build anything!
A bright, safe brick world where children earn their playtime with 20 minutes of real learning matched to their school year. Then they build houses, fly to the planets and explore, for as long as you decide.
- No adverts
- No in-game shopping
- No chatting with strangers
Your own sunny brick world
β Real game footageEvery day in three bricks
2. Build
Then 30, 45 or 60 minutes of building and exploring: the time you choose. A friendly clock shows what's left, and it says goodbye kindly.
3. You see it all
A report email after every quest: what went well, what keeps coming back, and exactly where a little help at home would make the difference.
A whole world to explore
Everything is made of shiny plastic-looking bricks, and it's always sunny (unless you change the weather!).
Walk inside modern houses
Stairs, rooms and furniture you place yourself.
A planetarium and rocket centre
Put on a spacesuit and walk on the Moon.
Grand Prix race tracks
Figure-eights, ramps over the canal and slip roads.
Pets, horses and bikes
A pet capybara that naps, and a horse that trots.
Building takes brains
To build a hotel you answer division sums. A garden needs adding. Two doors, two sums: pick one, get it right, and the thing goes into your treasure chest.
The sums are set to your child's school year: gentle 2, 5 and 10 times tables in Year 2, up to carrying, exchanging and 3-digit division in Years 5 and 6.
56 Γ· 7
OR
72 Γ· 8
Parents are in charge
Parents sign up
Only a parent can make an account. Children use a first name and a 4-picture password.
Parents decide
30, 45 or 60 minutes of play a day, after the learning. Extra time is your call.
Parents get reports
After every quest: scores, patterns, the questions that went wrong, and tomorrow's plan.
Parents approve friends
Friends swap a picture code in real life, then both sets of parents say yes.
Children ask for help
Stuck on the same thing again and again? The game tells them to ask a grown-up, and tells you too.
Nothing sneaky
No adverts, no shop, no loot boxes, no strangers, no selling data. Ever.
βIt must have lots of different houses!β
Build Anything was designed by Eva on a sheet of paper and built with her dad. Every idea in the game, from the bear's unflushed toilet to the pink space jet, is hers.
Be a founding family
We're opening first to families at St Bede's School, Winchester and our twin school Gerberacher Primarschule, WΓ€denswil. The first 30 children play free.