brightlobe
Little Stomp Club hello@brightlobe.com
A studio for children

Imagination first. The learning follows.

Brightlobe makes games for children where imagination comes first and the science hides underneath. Silly and hand-made on the surface, quietly full of letters and numbers.

The plan is a way back out again: games that lead to kits, so what a child does on a screen ends up on the kitchen table. The first one is Little Stomp Club: six hand-made worlds run by dinosaurs with no relevant qualifications. We'd love you to try it before it's finished.
You're on the list.

We'll only email you about Little Stomp Club, and never pass your address to anyone else.

No ads, ever◆ Nothing to buy inside◆ Plays offline◆ Made for little hands◆
Our first one

Little Stomp Club

Six hand-made worlds for three- to five-year-olds. The palaeontology is researched and the jokes are free.

Splat Colouring, with the world's great art restaged
Beep A shopping trip that teaches reading
Bloop A submarine, down where the water glows
Vroom A workshop where helicopters get built
Dig A mine where everything has a name
And one more A jungle with no task in it at all
Visit littlestompclub.com Ty, a tyrannosaurus, lying down
A lagoon in a prehistoric jungle, with a plesiosaur in the water A colouring page of two dinosaurs in the style of American Gothic A submarine drifting past a jellyfish and a coral reef Vroom's workshop, with a dotted helicopter outline and a tray of tools

Who's behind it

Two people who know exactly what they're doing, and one who had the good sense to ask them.

Advisor Prof Heidi Feldman Professor of Behavioural Paediatrics and Neurodevelopment, Stanford University Keeps us honest about what small children can actually do.
Advisor Boel Ferguson Former Vice President & General Manager, Disney Interactive EMEA & UK, after nine years at The Walt Disney Company Has shipped rather more children's entertainment than we have. By some margin.
Founder Shivani Lamba Started Brightlobe, and wrote this page Spends a worrying share of each week deciding whether a stegosaurus could plausibly work a till.
10%

Ten percent, intended. A tenth of any profit Brightlobe ever makes is pledged to Reading Is Fundamental and charities like it around the world, who put books into children's hands. There's no profit yet. It's written here so I'm held to it.