Scripty.ink vs My First Dinopedia

Use Scripty to transcribe and better understand historical handwritten documents.

My First Dinopedia opens inside a grand painted museum — marble halls, towering skeletons, a scroll banner over the door — built for children aged 3 to 8. And in the middle of the hall stands a swirling time gate. Step through it, and the skeletons get their dinosaurs back. There is no score, no timer and no wrong answer. A child walks, taps, and the dinosaurs answer. WALK WITH 55 DINOSAURS Eleven living lands, from fern valleys and nesting grounds to a moonlit meadow where whole herds lie sleeping under a full moon. Every single dinosaur is tappable — tap one and its own call rings out (hoots, bellows, deep rumbles — tuned to what palaeontologists believe), its name is spoken slowly, and its card slides in with the honest numbers: how long, how heavy, what it ate, and one true fact sized for small ears. SEE HOW BIG THEY REALLY WERE Dinosaurs are drawn at honest sizes everywhere — the giants tower, the little hunters scurry. In the museum's Size Lab a child can stand any of the 55 next to something from their own world at true shared scale: a child, a car, an elephant, a school bus, a house, even a blue whale. Brachiosaurus next to a school bus is a moment they'll remember. THE STORY THEATER The museum's own movie: a paper-cut collage film in three gentle chapters — how the world began, the long day of the dinosaurs, and the sky star that ended it. It's dramatic where it should be and kind where it must be: the little feathered ones carry the dinosaurs' story into every bird singing outside your window today. Fully narrated, with its own music. OUTRUN THE T. REX Hop in the jeep! A tap makes it jump, the T. rex thunders behind, and the paper-cut jungle rolls past in deep parallax. Trip twice and the chase is over — then everyone tries again, laughing. COLLECT FOSSILS Every dinosaur card carries a fossil to collect into the child's own shelf in the museum's Fossil Room — a collection that grows at the child's own pace. No streaks, no daily goals. A REAL FIELD GUIDE The Dino Guide lists all 55 with their portraits. Tap "show me" and the app flies you into that dinosaur's home land, right next to it. MADE FOR CHILDREN, RESPECTFUL OF PARENTS No ads. No in-app purchases. No accounts, no tracking, and nothing ever leaves the device — every land, voice and film is packed inside the app and works with no internet at all. The grown-ups' corner sits behind a parent gate and includes gentle screen-time limits with a daily chart. WORKS EVERYWHERE Designed for phones and tablets alike, in landscape — on big screens the museum and the lands stretch into longer walks with the same breathing room, never a crowd. From Potpourri Apps, makers of calm, kind apps for small people.