DoodleLanguage helps kids learn a new language through drawing — no boring drills. Kids learn by doing. Draw a dog, hear "dog" in your target language. The word sticks because they made it. 🎨 Draw anything — the app teaches the word 🌍 7 languages — English, 中文, Español, Français, Deutsch, 日本語, 한국어 🧒 For ages 3–8 · No reading or writing required No textbooks. No drills. Just doodling.
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Maker
📌
Hi hunters! 👋
I built DoodleLanguage because of my 4-year-old daughter.
She loves to draw. Loves it. Pencils, crayons, iPads — if she can make a mark on it, she's happy.
Her tiger mom (my wife) wants her to learn English. But try getting a 4-year-old to sit through "listen and repeat" drills. Yeah... that didn't go well.
So I had an idea — what if she can learn English through drawing? She doodles a dog, the app says "dog". She draws a cat, it says "cat". She learns without even realizing it.
DoodleLanguage is the result. Still rough around the edges, but it works for us. Would love to hear what you think, and if your little ones enjoy it too! 🎨
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honestly this looks super cute and the doodle-based approach feels really smart. one thing that would actually help my kid though is some kind of progress tracker for parents, like a simple screen showing which words they've drawn and learned over time. would make it way easier to know if it's actually sinking in without having to quiz them every night.
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Maker
@kambertugc66753 Thanks! And yeah — progress tracker for parents is on my list. I hate having to quiz my kid too 😂
Quick question: word list enough, or do you want a weekly recap kinda thing?
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honestly the drawing approach is pretty clever, my niece tried it and got excited when she doodled a cat and heard it in spanish right away. sort of wish i had this when i was learning french as a kid.
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Maker
@emircanayvtyyi Haha that's exactly the moment I built this for! The little "oh wait I made that happen" face is everything 😄
And yeah — wish I had something like this as a kid too. Would've made language class way less painful.
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My 5 year old drew a lopsided cat and immediately heard it said in French, she giggled for a solid minute and asked to do another one. The "no reading required" angle actually works, my kid barely looked at the screen and just kept sketching.
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Maker
@nimet256316 "Giggled for a solid minute" — that's all I ever wanted to hear 😄 And yeah, the no-reading thing was non-negotiable for me. My kid just wants to draw, not stare at text. Stoked it worked for yours too! 🙏
honestly this looks super cute and the doodle-based approach feels really smart. one thing that would actually help my kid though is some kind of progress tracker for parents, like a simple screen showing which words they've drawn and learned over time. would make it way easier to know if it's actually sinking in without having to quiz them every night.
@kambertugc66753 Thanks! And yeah — progress tracker for parents is on my list. I hate having to quiz my kid too 😂
Quick question: word list enough, or do you want a weekly recap kinda thing?
honestly the drawing approach is pretty clever, my niece tried it and got excited when she doodled a cat and heard it in spanish right away. sort of wish i had this when i was learning french as a kid.
@emircanayvtyyi Haha that's exactly the moment I built this for! The little "oh wait I made that happen" face is everything 😄
And yeah — wish I had something like this as a kid too. Would've made language class way less painful.
My 5 year old drew a lopsided cat and immediately heard it said in French, she giggled for a solid minute and asked to do another one. The "no reading required" angle actually works, my kid barely looked at the screen and just kept sketching.
@nimet256316 "Giggled for a solid minute" — that's all I ever wanted to hear 😄
And yeah, the no-reading thing was non-negotiable for me. My kid just wants to draw, not stare at text. Stoked it worked for yours too! 🙏