NewAges 6–10
Pier’s Escape
A storybook platformer with short math puzzles at every checkpoint.
Play Pier’s Escape
Educational games that are actually fun
We’re a small family studio making games for kids ages 3 to 10, and our own kids test every one first.
- Free to play
- No download needed
- No ads
Real gameplayNew · FeaturedPier’s EscapeRun, jump and solve math puzzles through seven storybook worlds.Our games
Showing 5 of 5
- New
NewAges 3–5
Pier’s Playroom
Nine gentle games for letters, words, counting, shapes, and patterns. Everything is spoken aloud.
Play Playroom
NewAges 4 and up
Pier’s Piano Quest
Learn real songs one glowing key at a time, and play Happy Birthday for Mr. Spoon at the end.
Play Piano Quest
Play nowAges 6–10
Numble
Math missions with pets to care for, outfits to collect, and powers to unlock.
Play Numble
In developmentAges 6 and up
Pier’s Workshop
Build a path with wooden rails, springy pads, and a little fan to roll Pier into a comfy bowl.
In the workshop
For parents
Questions from parents
Do the games cost anything?
No. All of our current games are free to play, with no ads.
What ages are the games for?
Pier’s Playroom is made for ages 3–5. Pier’s Escape and Numble are for ages 6–10. Pier’s Piano Quest works for any beginner from about age 4. Each game card shows its age range.
Do we need to download anything?
No. The games run in your web browser on a computer or tablet. Open the link and press play.
Do you collect any information about my child?
No. There are no accounts, analytics, or tracking. Some games save progress in your own browser, and it never leaves your device.
Can I choose what my child practices?
In Pier’s Escape, parents pick the math topics, from addition to fractions and money. In Numble, kids choose what to practice next.
Will my child get frustrated?
The games are built to be gentle. Math questions are untimed and never cost a life, and Pier’s Playroom has no timers and no way to lose.
Our story
Curious Crumb Studios started with games I made for my own kids.
Like most parents, I think about what my kids are getting from the time they spend on a screen. Sometimes we play together; sometimes I need a few minutes to myself. I wanted something they could enjoy on their own that wasn’t just another video.
I started building small games and testing them at home. Curious Crumb Studios grew from those projects. I want them to enjoy the games and practice something useful while they play.