Mumu Words

Mumu Words is a first-words app for babies and toddlers growing up bilingual or trilingual — English, Español and Français side by side, the way multilingual homes actually work. Every card starts as a picture-only mystery. Tap it and it flips open: the word appears in big friendly letters and a soft, slow voice says it out loud. Tap a flag to hear the very same card in another language — perro, chien, dog — one after the other. WHAT'S INSIDE • 12 categories and 140 cards: Animals, Food, My Body, Things, House, Nature, Numbers 1–10, Vowels, Letters A–Z, Science, Space and Colors • Spanish and French words include their articles (la manzana, le chien), so noun gender comes along naturally • Find It! — a listening game: "Where is the dog?" Tap the right picture from 2, 3 or 4 choices. Right answers get confetti and cheering; wrong answers get a gentle wiggle and a kind word, never a buzzer • Hand-drawn planets with real features — Earth's continents, Saturn's rings, Jupiter's red spot • Warm Sorbet illustrations across every card — no generic object emoji • Gentle real-world item sounds plus parent controls for words, items and interface feedback • Mumu, a chubby parrot who hosts the app and cheers along FOR GROWN-UPS • Bedtime Mode: choose 5, 10 or 15 minutes; there is no child countdown, and Mumu ends on a calm goodnight screen • Try three private family-photo cards free, including your own labels, voice and item recording • Mumu Words Pro is a one-time purchase: unlimited private family cards, This Week's focused deck and a private First-Words Journal • English, Spanish and French stay side by side while the child screen remains simple MADE FOR FAMILIES • No ads, no tracking, no accounts; purchases stay behind a grown-up gate • Learning and family content work offline • No child countdowns, scores or streaks • Grown-ups area sits behind a parental gate • Voice accents you can choose: Spanish (US, Mexico, Spain), French (France, Canada), English (US, UK) Works on iPhone, iPad and Apple TV — the same cards on the living-room screen, navigated with the remote.