My Aquarium
Lulu, Sunny, jellyfish and friends swim with real depth. Feed them, clean the water, install equipment and decorate the tank. Switch the whole interface between spring, summer, autumn and winter themes anytime.
Math, languages, coding, memory and focus. Earn coins and stars in short games, then grow an aquarium that feels like your own.
Available on iPhone, iPad and Mac · Best on iPad or Mac
Recorded on a real device — nothing staged. It reads fine without sound; the button turns it on.
This is more than a menu. Aquarium care, beach discoveries and voyage milestones all live in one connected world.
Lulu, Sunny, jellyfish and friends swim with real depth. Feed them, clean the water, install equipment and decorate the tank. Switch the whole interface between spring, summer, autumn and winter themes anytime.
At low tide, meet crabs, turtles and shells. Pick up what has washed ashore, and the beach slowly grows cleaner.
The submarine moves one square on learning days. Take a break and it simply waits.
Fill the tank with a short focus session, then celebrate with the fish.
Keep fish, beach creatures and treasures in a collection of your own.
Tap one piece of litter that washed ashore. That single tap adds a card explaining why it matters and what helps — and over time a recycling box, a bench and a lighthouse appear on the beach.
Plastic bags, bottles, straws, lost fishing nets and more. The first time a kind is picked up it becomes a new card, explaining in a few short sentences how it connects to the animals.
No photos of injured animals. A creature is never drawn worse than mildly puzzled, and when the child presses the button the same scene turns into clear water. The page always ends on the hopeful picture.
Ten pieces bring a recycling box, twenty-five a bench, a hundred and twenty a lighthouse. No coins and no stars are given — the reward is the beach itself getting better.
Sea glass, cherry blossom shells, a pearl, amber. The order they appear in is fixed: no gacha, no rare pulls, no unlucky child. Every child eventually completes the collection.
A recycling box, a bench, a seabird nest, a cluster of hermit crabs, a lighthouse, a turtle nesting site, a tide pool, and finally the Ocean Guardian monument. Once something appears, it never goes away — not even when the season changes.
Short sessions, no point loss for mistakes. Primary-school skills, memory, attention and rhythm become ocean games.
Use addition, subtraction and times tables to stop meteors from reaching the sea.
Choose the color rather than the word to practise switching attention.
Find numbers in order in a visual-search and working-memory challenge.
Guide a robo-crab with command blocks and learn sequences, loops, conditions and functions.
Build, read and trace Japanese kanji, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese characters.
Listen, spell and match pictures while learning grade-level English words.
Copy rhythms with a shark DJ, keep the beat and explore pitch.
Remember light and card sequences, then act in the right order.
Stack blocks and three lights cast three shadows—clear the stage when all three match.
A quiet focus timer with fish, starting from just two minutes.
Spend coins earned through learning on an 18-stage side-scrolling adventure, ending with a boss.
Tap the fish, resist the puffer—a fast, cheerful switching game.
After graduating from a course, keep moving with reproducible daily challenge codes.
Three activities rotate across learning games each day. Leave midway and come back to continue.
The first time you open the app it asks two things — how old your child is, and whether they usually play alone or with a grown-up. Everything else is set up for you, and you can fine-tune any single game afterwards.
Rhythm, memory, number hunting and counting-based math — no reading needed. The aquarium and the beach are always open.
Addition and subtraction, colour words, first characters and English words, plus the opening chapters of ocean coding.
Multiplication and division, the Stroop challenge, spatial reasoning, longer coding chapters and the focus timer.
The full course, larger numbers, all six grades of characters, and generated challenges that keep coming once a track is finished.
Younger children are best playing alongside a grown-up who can read things out. Parents can change the age, switch any game off, or cap its difficulty at any time.
The child's screen stays calm. Family settings and learning records live separately in the web dashboard.
No contact with strangers and no behaviour-tracking ads.
Without sign-up, data stays on the device and play works offline.
A parent account restores fish and progress after changing devices.
The app builds on what went well without blaming mistakes or breaks.
View learning records and manage games, difficulty, daily missions, screen time and rewards in one place.
Open dashboardNo. Every game and the aquarium work offline without an account. Signing up adds cloud saves and the parent dashboard.
There are no ads and currently no in-app purchases. We do not plan to place behaviour-tracking ads on children's screens.
The interface supports English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. Character learning can combine the selected language with English. The litter cards and the treasure guide are translated into all four languages too.
It is built so that it does not. There is not a single photo of an injured animal or a ruined sea. Creatures are drawn no worse than mildly puzzled, and when the child presses the button the same scene turns into clean water. Closing the page always leaves the hopeful picture on screen. We also never say things like "if you do not pick it up, they will die".
A made-up family's data. Reports, game settings, screen time and rewards are all live to click — nothing is saved.
MCF is still young. Use it as you normally would for a week and answer two three-minute surveys. It is free, and there is an aquarium keepsake to say thank you.
We do not ask for reviews. We never give anything in exchange for a rating — the App Store forbids it, and we agree with the rule. The keepsake is for answering the surveys. Honest feedback is what actually helps.
Go straight to the ocean without signing up. The fish are waiting for every bit learned.