Quac Quac

Four parts of picture cards that say their sentence out loud when a child taps them. Con biết — I know. A thing and what it is for, two cards under one question. A comb — to comb hair. Chopsticks — to pick up food. A fan — to keep cool. Con muốn — I want. The child taps what they want and hears the whole sentence: I want to drink water. I want to go to the park. I want to play with blocks. Con cảm thấy — I feel. The body: I feel pain in my tummy a lot. The mind: I feel sad. And I am scared of the dark. Con quan sát — I see. This is a comb. This is red. I see the sun. I hear the sound of a dog barking. Made for young children finding their first words and sentences, autistic children first, and for the parents, teachers and speech therapists who set it up for them. Vietnamese, both ways. Choose the Northern or the Southern voice: the words follow — cái chén or cái bát, ba or bố — and so does the speech. English too. In your voice. Record yourself saying any card. Your recording plays instead of the device's voice. Your own things. Replace any picture with a photograph of your child's own cup, their own comb, their own grandmother. For a teacher. One named set of cards per lesson, switched in a tap. A Sound on / Sound off button on every screen: off to read together, on for the child alone. Nothing is scored. No stars, no streaks, no right and wrong, nothing counted, nothing to finish. A child can tap the same card twenty times. Nothing leaves the device. No account, no internet, no analytics. Photographs and recordings stay in your own device backup and nowhere else. Paid once. No subscription, nothing to unlock later.