Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • June 12, 2015
  • December 20, 2015

Features

Roo's Lights screenshot #1 for iPhone
Roo's Lights screenshot #2 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
🖼️Get Icon
Icons↘︎

About

A simple, ad-free interactive toy for babies and toddlers inspired by minimalist children's books. It features four switches that control four lights, offering an engaging experience for little ones.

Four switches
Four lights
Ad-free experience
Inspired by children's books
Toddler-friendly design
Show original description

What's New in Roo's Lights

2.0

December 20, 2015

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. - Brighter and freer! - More fun. - Easier to access About box.

More

User reviews

Awesome!

Nice, simple cause and effect app- Touch the light switches below each light to toggle them on or off. Pay attention to the arrows- when they disappear the light above will be switched out for a new one.

Developer apps

FAQ

What is Roo's Lights?

Roo's Lights is a free, ad-free interactive toy app designed for babies and toddlers. It features four switches that control four lights, offering simple and engaging play.

Is Roo's Lights free to download?

Yes, Roo's Lights is completely free to download and play. It does not feature any in-app purchases or advertisements.

Does Roo's Lights have ads?

No, Roo's Lights is totally ad-free, providing an uninterrupted experience for young children.

What age rating is Roo's Lights suitable for?

Roo's Lights is rated for ages 4 and up, making it suitable for toddlers and young children.

On which devices can I play Roo's Lights?

Roo's Lights is available on iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed to work across these Apple devices.

How often is Roo's Lights updated?

Roo's Lights was last updated on December 20, 2015, to version 2.0. While not frequently updated, its simple design ensures continued functionality.

What inspired the design of Roo's Lights?

The app is inspired by minimalist children's books such as "Freight Train", "Press Here", and "10 Black Dots", aiming for a clean and engaging aesthetic.