A little girl on a waiting-room chair next to a parent, exploring the phone on her lap.

For little ones

Slow screen for little hands.

Touch, sound and light that answer every finger and slow down with them. Nothing that shouts: no ads, no chat, no levels, nothing to win or lose.

Moments

Where it fits in your day.

  1. 01

    The waiting room

    Explore it together. Take turns and talk about what you hear.

  2. 02

    A slow afternoon

    On the sofa, side by side. Pick a slow world and take turns: who can move the slowest?

  3. 03

    On the go

    Train, car or a long queue. Sound off works too: little fingers still feel every tick.

Worlds to start with

Three of the eight worlds, picked for this moment.

  • Butterfly Love

    Warm felt notes, light as wings

  • Water Flow

    Flute and water, always moving

  • Jellyfish Trance

    Slow pulses in deep water

Each world is its own mix of sound, haptic rhythm and light. This is the real app, recorded on an iPhone. All eight worlds

How to use it

Three ways in for this moment.

  1. Multi-touch

    Up to five fingers

    Little hands love this: two, three, five at once, and every finger gets its own answer.

  2. Explore

    Explore the board

    Every area answers differently. Small fingers find that out fast.

  3. Good to know

    Turn on Guided Access so they stay in the app

    Settings › Accessibility › Guided Access, triple-click the side button.

Purchases go through Apple and need your Apple ID. No account, no tracking.

The science

Built on how your nervous system calms down.

  • Touch that answers

    Responsive, predictable feedback gives restless hands a place to land.

  • Three senses, one signal

    When sound, vibration and light arrive together, your brain reads them as one strong, clear signal.

  • Rhythm that slows you down

    Slow, steady rhythms invite your movements and your breath to follow.

  • Sound that settles

    Every world is composed to bring the intensity down, never up.

Informed by 17 peer-reviewed studies on touch, rhythm and multisensory feedback.

Read the science

Next time it's too much, put your fingers on SoundFidget.