We're a studio in Sydney, Australia. Our first game, SpellTrails, is coming soon.
A daily spelling game built on the Australian Curriculum. Words are read aloud, on their own and in a sentence, in a friendly Australian female voice. Your child spells it, and the trail opens a little further.
UK and US editions are in the works, each made for its own country's curriculum, spelling and voice.
“Hi, I'm Wren. I know every word on this road. Come with me!”
The map is the spelling ladder. Each place teaches one spelling idea and tests it, and the next place builds on it.
A short warm-up on day one finds your child's level. From there, it moves with them.
Their journey and medals, a spellbook of the words they've caught, a practice corner, and a pet to play with as a reward after practice.
con·cor·dance /kənˈkɔːd(ə)ns/ noun
Both senses are ours: every word in its place, and every game in agreement with the parents and teachers who choose it.
Each game follows a published curriculum and teaches one idea at a time, each building on the last.
Sessions are short, and they end. Nothing nags your child to come back, and the rest of the day is theirs.
Every game comes with a page for parents that explains what it teaches and how it works.
I started Concordance Games as a parent. I wanted my kids to get better at spelling as they head toward the exams ahead of them.
English isn't my first language. I've lived in Australia and the USA, and I know how tricky English spelling can be, and how it changes from one country to the next.
So I wanted something encouraging, that makes learning fun, with proper guardrails and privacy built in. That's the standard for every game we make.
AlexanderFounder, Concordance Games
Parents with a question, and schools or teachers who'd like early access: write to us.