First words for little learners.
ABC Flash Cards - Wibbo is a first words app from Pulipe for children aged 2 to 5, on iPhone and iPad. 1,205 photo-and-voice cards across 42 sets, real animal recordings, and ten games. No ads, no tracking, no accounts.
Tap a card, hear the word, tap it again. 1,200+ cards over 40+ sets, from A to Z to dinosaurs to please and thank you. No ads, no tracking, and here is how to check that for yourself.






























Every card said out loud in a clear, friendly voice.
Apple, ball, cat. One picture per card, with nothing else on the screen to work out.
Six shelves, 40+ sets, 1,200+ cards.
Not a starter pack with more sold later. This is the whole app, and every set opens the same way: picture, word, voice.
ABC & 123 A to Z · 1 to 100 · Shapes · Colors · Opposites · First Words 250+ cards
Animal Friends Animals · Birds · Bugs & Insects · Animal Sounds · Under the Sea · Dinosaurs 150+ cards
Yummy Garden Fruits · Vegetables · Flowers & Plants · Yummy Food 125+ cards
My World My Body · Things We Do · Things We Wear · Vehicles · Weather · Feelings · Seasons · Days of the Week · Months · Telling Time · Time Words 250+ cards
Let's Explore My Home · Bath & Bed · Backyard · Playtime · Construction · Around the World · Storybook · Festivals · Indian Culture 250+ cards
Daily Talk Commands · Meals · Body & Care · Feelings · Manners · Play 50+ cards 19 sets, free to print.
The same photographs that are in the app, four to a page. No sign-up, no email, no watermark. Paper cannot say the word out loud or remember what your child already knows, which is the part the app is for.
Daily Talk: 50+ phrases, not single words.
Come here. More please. I'm hungry. Thank you. The first things a toddler needs to say, grouped by the moment they say them: commands, meals, body and care, feelings, manners, play.
Festivals and Indian Culture: 60 cards.
Diwali, Holi, Onam, Pongal, Eid. Diya, rangoli, sitar, dosa, a puja thali, a marigold garland. Wibbo was built by an Indian parent, so the things at home have names too.
Ten little games: Peek-a-boo, Magic Hats, Find It, Puzzle, Pairs, Listen, What's Next, Odd One Out, Shadows and How Many.
Each one has a page of its own, with the age it suits and how to play it away from the screen.
And a quiz that waits its turn. It never asks about a card your kid hasn't opened yet. Right, and the word comes back tomorrow, then in a few days, then rarely. Wrong, and it steps back one place, not to the beginning: at this age most wrong answers are wrong taps.
No timers, no way to lose. Right answers in a row, in the games or the quiz, build a streak, and the best one waits in the parents' corner. Stars are there to go back to, not to chase.
All ten, one screen each. Tap one to read what it is for, what age it suits, and how to play the same game off the screen.
What each game is for →
Behind a sum a four-year-old can't do.
Everything a parent might want to change sits in one tab. Purchases and rating requests only appear after a multiplication question, and the tab locks itself again on the way out.
Two looks: bright for daytime play, dark and calm for bedtime.
Warm and bright, with everything easy to point at.
Dimmed screens, softer voice, no harsh glare.

































































































