Your child hears the word, says it and earns stars ⭐
A pronunciation game for kids ages 2 to 8.



1.Look and listen
A word, its picture and a real voice saying it
2.Say it into the mic
The app listens and checks the pronunciation right away
3.Earn stars
Up to 3 stars per word, stickers and worlds to unlock
Speech recognition
Checks pronunciation in real time
Worlds to explore
Animals, fruits, colors and more
Stars and stickers
Rewards that motivate
Safe for kids
No ads, no tracking
From word to sentence
Three steps per world, in the order language develops
A natural American voice
A real voice, not a robot
Birdsay is made for children ages 2 to 8: from age 2 with an adult beside them, and on their own from about age 4. Each world goes from word to sentence (“lion” → “the strong lion” → “the lion roars so loud”), in the order language develops.
Your phone’s speech recognition transcribes what your child says, and Birdsay compares it with the expected word, allowing for the errors that are typical in childhood. Your child earns 1 to 3 stars; after 2 tries, the game always moves on to the next word, so practice never turns into frustration.
No. Birdsay is a complement for practicing at home a few minutes a day, between sessions or while you wait for an appointment. If anything about your child’s speech worries you, talk to your pediatrician or a speech-language pathologist (SLP).
Birdsay is free to download, and part of the game is free, with no ads. To unlock all the worlds, the subscription costs $6.99 per month or $39.99 per year in the United States (the price in other countries is shown in your app store), and you can cancel at any time.
No. Birdsay does not record or store your child’s voice: the microphone goes through the system’s speech recognition (Apple or Google), which processes it and returns only the recognized text to the app. No ads and no ad tracking.
The voices are downloaded once and stay on the phone, so the app works well on a slow connection. Depending on the phone, speech recognition may need a connection.
Guides for parents on how children learn to talk
November 2, 2026
Most kids say p, b and m by 3, s and l by 5, r by 6 and “th” by 7. A US speech sound chart by age, normal errors like “wabbit,” and when to see an SLP.
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October 31, 2026
Turn off the background TV, say it back without correcting, read for five minutes, sing: 8 simple, guilt-free daily habits that support language in children ages 2 to 8.
Read the article →