Something like "bubbles" tends to be popular with the younger kids. My kid also was a big fan of "Petting Zoo" (by fox and sheep GMBH) around that time. (It wa

Something like "bubbles" tends to be popular with the younger kids. My kid also was a big fan of "Petting Zoo" (by fox and sheep GMBH) around that time. (It was briefly free in the app store - it's somewhat abstract and interactive with simple gestures.) The "pat the bunny" app is also pretty accessible for a young kid. Use "guided access" mode if you want to keep her from switching apps. As he got older, he enjoyed stuff like the tiny hands sorting games, the Dr Panda apps, "little builders" and other fox and sheep apps, and the lego/duplo stuff. Around three he was also a fan of lara croft go and monument valley, parts of which he could do after watching me. He would build his own lara croft go (and hitman go) scenarios with his playmobil 1-2-3 and magna-tiles. As far as screen time goes, we settled on weekend (and holiday) access to the device, but we're pretty much making this up as we go.