Hi! Pick a game to earn stars.
Hi! Pick a game to earn stars.
Press Start, then watch Netflix on the TV with this iPad sitting next to you. When time is up it chimes, and you pause the show to take your break. No break, no more show!
This lock keeps kids out of Grown-ups, switching kids and getting prizes. A PIN or pattern follows your family to every iPad when you use a family account.
Each kid gets their own stars, levels, screen time and water count. The rules below apply to everyone. Switching kids needs the Grown-ups lock, so nobody borrows a sibling's minutes.
Pick the grade that matches the work your kid does. It sets where new games start, and each game adjusts on its own after that. Spelling Bee, Clock Check and Coin Count are made for Grade 1 and up, so they may be hard for JK and SK.
Settings for each kid, including how many questions are in a round. They follow the kid to every device when you use a family account.
Coin Count uses this country's coins and bills (bills from level 8). This applies to every kid.
Kids earn a star for each right answer and for each break. They spend stars on screen time in their own Star Shop (set the price for each kid under Star Shop below). Free minutes and bought minutes reset at midnight.
Kids can only pick from this list. Paste any YouTube link.
Each kid has their own shop. Screen time is in every shop to start, and kids can buy it themselves, up to the most screen time in one day. Other prizes need the Grown-ups lock when they are bought. Spending stars never takes away screen time already bought.
Found a problem or have an idea? Tell us here. It goes straight to the people who build Starbit.
Starbit has no ads and no tracking. Without a family account, progress stays only on this iPad. With one, it is backed up so only your signed-in account can read it. Kids never sign in, and Starbit stores only their nickname, colour, game progress and settings: no birthdays, photos or voice.
Sends daily totals, like how many level 5 subtraction questions were answered right on the first try. No names, no account, no device ID. It helps make questions fairer for every kid.