Bizzy Rabbit
Honest apps for little hands.
One-time purchase
No ads. Ever.
No in-app purchases
No sign-ups
100% on-device
Honest apps for little hands.
Five on the App Store today, each a single small purchase with everything included.
Move your body. Play the game.
The camera watches you move as you lean, jump and wave your arms, and Bizzy Rabbit and Cheeki Chicken copy you on screen. Three games, every one with a two-player mode, all processed entirely on your device. Mirror it to the TV and turn the living room into a playground.
Colour with Bizzy and Cheeki!
Tap-to-fill that never misses, a magic crayon that can't go outside the lines, and one hundred drawings of dinosaurs, diggers, rockets, fairies and unicorns across nine themed packs, plus unlimited blank canvases for free drawing. Pinch in for the fiddly bits, save masterpieces to Photos. Beautiful on iPad.
Flip the cards, find the pairs.
The classic pairs game made for little hands. Nine picture packs with big, simple pictures a toddler recognises at a glance, and Bizzy and Cheeki dressed up for every theme. Three sizes from six cards to twenty, a turn count at the end of every board, and a saved personal best and average to beat. No timers, no failing.
Spot the hidden objects.
Where are they hiding? Nine busy scenes, from the garden to the reef to outer space, with eight to sixteen things to find and every one hidden somewhere new each round. Pictures instead of words, so pre-readers play alone, and a cheer when the last one is found.
Find the hidden words.
A word search for children still learning their letters. A picture sits beside every word, the grids start small, and there's a fresh puzzle every time across the same nine themed packs. Tap the letters in any order; little fingers don't trace neat lines.
Pass the phone and act it out.
The family party game made simple enough for little ones. The phone says whose turn it is, only the actor peeks at the picture, and everyone shouts their guesses. Two hundred cards across eight groups, and a star for the guesser and the actor.
One more in testing with the toughest reviewers we know: our own kids.
Draw it step by step.
Pick a picture and build it one step at a time, like a set of building instructions: what's drawn so far stays grey, the new lines light up in orange, and the finished picture appears in colour at the end. Over a hundred things to draw, from a rocket to a T-rex.
I'm a dad of three young girls. Like every parent, I've handed over the phone for a quiet moment. And I've watched my kids get locked out of half an app's features until somebody pays, made to sit through videos to earn the next level, or told to "ask a grown-up" to unlock what they were already playing with.
Bizzy Rabbit is my answer to that. Every app we make is bought once and owned forever, with every feature unlocked from the first tap. No ads, ever. No in-app purchases. No subscriptions. No accounts. Nothing that interrupts a child mid-play to ask for money, attention or data.
Just clean, safe apps that respect kids, and the parents who bought them. Easy enough for a toddler to work out alone, fun without being addictive, and built around the skills that help young brains grow.
Cameron, father of three & maker of Bizzy Rabbit
One small purchase, everything included. Your kids will never hit a paywall, a locked level or a "premium" button.
Everything happens on your device. Nothing is recorded, tracked, uploaded or shared. There are no servers to send anything to.
No external links, no social features, no chat, no web views. The app they open is the whole app.
Big buttons, pictures instead of words, and one obvious thing to do on every screen. A three-year-old works it out alone, so you never hear "Dad, how do I play this?"
No streaks, no timers, no reward loops, no "one more" tricks. A round ends, they get a cheer, and it's easy to put down. Built to be enjoyed, not to keep kids locked in for hours.
Every game works a real skill: memory, attention, matching, letters, spotting, movement, imagination and fine motor control. Short rounds, repeated often, are how young brains build and strengthen those pathways.