Pixent Interactive builds educational games and apps for children, designed around age-appropriate learning goals first and entertainment second. We build with privacy-conscious data practices from the start rather than retrofitting compliance after launch, because a kids’ product that loses parents’ trust doesn’t get a second chance.
How We Work
A consistent process for every project, regardless of platform.
Discovery & Scoping
We start by understanding the problem you're solving, not just the feature list, so we can flag risks and scope realistically before any code is written.
Prototype the Riskiest Part
Every project has one part most likely to fail technically — real-time sync, a custom shader, a tracking pipeline. We build that first, in isolation, before committing to the full architecture.
Build
Full development against the validated prototype, with regular check-ins so you see progress incrementally instead of a single reveal at the end.
Test & QA
Performance, platform, and edge-case testing across the target devices, not just the one we developed on.
Launch & Support
We ship with a handoff you can actually maintain, and stay available for the fixes and iterations that come after launch.
Educational Game Design
Good kids’ edutainment balances two things that are easy to get wrong: genuine learning value and gameplay kids actually want to keep playing. We design around real learning objectives, literacy, numeracy, problem-solving, and build the game mechanics around teaching that objective rather than bolting quiz questions onto a generic game template.
Privacy and Safety by Design
We follow data minimization as a firm rule, not a guideline: we collect only the data that is strictly necessary for the app or game to function, nothing more. Every piece of data collected requires verifiable parental consent before it happens, and we keep clear records of that consent and how each piece of data is handled, so our practices can be reviewed rather than taken on faith. Data is retained only for as long as it’s needed to deliver the product, and access to it is limited to what the project actually requires.
What We Build
- Educational and edutainment games: literacy, numeracy, and problem-solving titles for specific age bands
- Interactive learning apps: structured curricula delivered through game mechanics rather than static lessons
- Kids AR experiences: augmented reality that turns a learning concept into something a child can see and interact with
- Cross-platform kids apps: built for the devices classrooms and families actually use
Recent Work
Recent examples include Tuskgrove, an educational mini-game adventure teaching environmental restoration, Preschool Language Learning App, a speech-practice English-learning app for preschoolers, and Wanderwood, a motion-controlled AR action-adventure with an environmental message. See more in our portfolio.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age groups do you design for?
Design decisions, from UI complexity to reading level to session length, change significantly across early childhood, elementary, and pre-teen audiences. We scope the target age band at the start of a project and design the mechanics and content around that group specifically, rather than building one generic experience for "kids" broadly.
How do you handle children’s data privacy?
We collect only the data strictly necessary for the app or game to function, nothing beyond that. No data is collected without verifiable parental consent, and we keep clear records of that consent and how each piece of data is handled and retained, so our practices can be reviewed rather than taken on faith.
Let’s Build Something Kids Will Actually Learn From
Tell us the learning goal and the age group, and we’ll scope a game or app built around actually teaching it.