How to play
There are four short rounds, with four questions in each. Every round starts with a short show: the helper says and points, and your child just watches. Then the big green ▶️ button starts the questions.
- Parts of the day (दिन के हिस्से). Four sky pictures: morning, afternoon, evening and night. "When do we wake up?" Tap the morning sky.
- What we do when (कब क्या करते हैं). A picture of something we do, such as breakfast or seeing the stars. Tap the part of the day it happens in. Playing outside fits the afternoon or the evening, so both are right.
- Move the short hand (छोटी सुई घुमाओ). The long hand stays on 12. Your child moves the short hand to 3, 6, 9 or 12: tap the number, drag the hand, or press − and +.
- My day on the clock (घड़ी पर मेरा दिन). An example day: wake up at 7, breakfast at 8, lunch at 12, bed at 9. Your child sets each time on the clock.
The first one or two questions of a round are done together: the right answer glows. After a right answer the game praises and moves on by itself, or at once if your child taps the screen. A wrong tap gets "Let's look again", and after a second one the right answer glows. Tap the question at any time to hear it again.
This game is the step before Tell the Time. It teaches what morning and night mean and what the short hand does. Tell the Time then adds the clock numbers, the long hand, half past and 3:00.
यह खेल 4 से 6 साल के बच्चों को दिन के हिस्से सिखाता है: सुबह, दोपहर, शाम और रात। फिर हम कब क्या करते हैं, और घड़ी की छोटी सुई। बड़ी सुई 12 पर ही रहती है, बच्चा छोटी सुई को 3, 6, 9 या 12 पर ले जाता है। हर बात बोलकर बताई जाती है, बच्चे को पढ़ना नहीं पड़ता। समय उदाहरण हैं: अपने घर के असली समय से जोड़कर बात करें।
Built for children with ADHD, autism and late speech
- Short rounds. Four questions, then a star. One question on the screen at a time.
- No timer, no score, no lives. A game about time that never rushes your child. Waiting is never wrong.
- Everything is spoken. Every question, every answer and every bit of praise, in English or Hindi, with a recorded voice. Nothing has to be read.
- Every answer is a tap. Your child never has to speak. On the clock, tapping a number, dragging the hand and pressing − or + all work.
- Big things to tap. Large sky pictures and large buttons, and the whole round fits on a phone screen without scrolling.
- The same colors every time. The short hand is always blue and the long hand is always orange, exactly as in Tell the Time.
- Calm by design. Soft sounds, no flashing and never any background music. Calm mode (🌙) stops almost all movement, and sound turns off with one tap.
- Private. No ads, no account, no tracking. Progress stays on your device.
Tips for parents and teachers
More on this in our guide: learning games for kids with ADHD and autism.
Common questions
What age is My Day, My Clock for?
About 4 to 6, and older children who are not ready for Tell the Time yet. It suits children with ADHD, autism or late speech because nothing has to be read or said aloud: every line is spoken and every answer is a tap.
How do I teach my child morning, afternoon, evening and night?
Name the part of the day at the same moments every day, and tie it to what you do then: "It is morning, time for breakfast." The first two rounds of the game do the same with sky pictures and everyday things, so your child connects the light outside with the routine.
Why does the game only use the short hand?
The short hand tells the hour by itself, and o'clock times only need it to move. Keeping the long hand still on 12 means your child has one thing to think about. Tell the Time adds the long hand and half past later.
What is the difference between this game and Tell the Time?
My Day, My Clock is the first step: parts of the day, what happens when, and moving the short hand to o'clock. Tell the Time comes next, with the clock numbers, reading both hands, half past and times written as 3:00.
Our family does not wake up at 7. Does that matter?
No. The times in the last round are only examples, and the game says so: "Your family may do this at a different time. That's okay!" When you talk about the clock at home, use your real times.
Does it work in Hindi?
Yes. Tap हिंदी and every sentence is spoken and shown in simple Hindi: सुबह, दोपहर, शाम, रात, and 7 बजे for the clock. The voice is recorded, so it works on phones without a Hindi voice.
Is it free?
Yes. No ads, no account and no email. Progress is saved only in this browser on this device.
Next: Tell the TimeClock numbers, both hands, o'clock, half past and 3:00.