FreeMeet the Feelings
Meet happy, sad, angry and scared: what each one looks like on a face, in the body, and when it happens. Then copy the face.
For autistic and ADHD kids, 3 to 10
Gentle games for autistic and ADHD kids
90 games for feelings, calm, friendship and good choices. No wrong answers, no timers, no ads. A calm voice reads everything, and you play together.
- 90 games
- 30 free
- No ads
- iPhone, iPad, Android
Start here
Our newest games, rebuilt from the ground up
Made for autistic and ADHD kids. Several start with a short video of a child in a real moment, then let your child try it.
Free
FreePeek-a-boo Feelings
Open the curtain, the door or the box, and name the hiding friend's feeling. A different tap gets a gentle clue.
Meet the Calm Tools
While calm, meet five tools (push, jump, squeeze, a quiet spot, smell and blow). Watch each one, try it together, keep your favourites.
FreeWhat Happened?
Watch what happens to a child, guess how they feel, then lift the cloud to see. Later, work out what happened from the feeling.
FreeKeep Trying
Watch a child get stuck and find a new way. Then gently tricky puzzles: try again, ask for help, or take a break. All three count.
FreePlan B
When a plan breaks, notice the feeling, calm the body and pick a Plan B. “Still sad” is always a real answer.
How it feels to play
Made for children who find games stressful
Never wrong
A different choice gets a gentle clue and another look. No buzzers, no red crosses, no scores.
Kind to the senses
No flashing, no sudden sounds, no timers. Tricky steps are announced before they happen.
No reading needed
A calm voice reads every line. Children answer by tapping big pictures.
Played together
Short games for you and your child. The newest ones end with one thing to try at home this week.
Know my feelings · 14 games
Feelings and emotion games
What is self-awareness?
Self-awareness is noticing what you feel, naming it, and spotting it in your body. For many autistic and ADHD children this is the first step: a feeling you can name is easier to handle.
More about self-awareness- Meet the FeelingsWhat each feeling looks like
- Peek-a-boo FeelingsFind the hiding feelings
- Emotion BubblesPop the matching feeling
- Feelings DoorsOpen the right door
- Mirror MatchRead faces and feelings
- Feeling VolumeA little bit or a lot?
- How Do I Feel Right Now?A feelings check-in
- Same or Different?Compare how people feel
- Where Do I Feel It?Find the feeling in your body
- Body CluesNotice what your body tells you
- What Happened?Understand feelings from events
- Tiny CausesWhy does she feel that way?
- Two at OnceTwo feelings together
- Why Do I Feel This?Find the reason behind a feeling
Calm my body · 9 games
Calm-down and flexibility games
What is self-management?
Self-management is what you do when a feeling gets big, a task gets tricky or a plan changes. Children practise calm tools while they are calm, so the tools are there when they need them.
More about self-management- Meet the Calm ToolsTools to try when feelings get big
- Calm or Stormy?Is this friend calm or upset?
- Stop and ThinkPause before you act
- My Body's AlarmCatch your body's warning signs
- Feelings WeatherFeelings come and go like weather
- Keep TryingTry a new way, ask for help, or take a break
- Oops, Now What?What to do when things go wrong
- How Big Is My Problem?Size it up, pick a reaction
- Plan BWhen plans change, find a Plan B
Be a friend · 11 games
Friendship and turn-taking games
What is relationship skills?
Relationship skills are the everyday parts of being with others: saying hello, taking turns, joining in, listening, and fixing things after a falling-out.
More about relationship skills- Say Hello!Wave hello to new friends
- My Turn, Your TurnLearn to take turns
- Nice WordsSay kind words
- Can I Play?Join a group and play together
- Good ListeningListen and show you heard
- Conversation BuilderPick the best thing to say
- Team Up!Match strengths to tasks
- Comfort a FriendHelp a friend who feels sad
- Fix the FriendshipHelp friends work things out
- Apology WorkshopBuild a real apology
- Peer Pressure ShieldSay no with strength
Make good choices · 11 games
Safe-choices and thinking-ahead games
What is responsible decision-making?
Decision-making is stopping, thinking ahead and choosing, in moments children really meet: staying safe, being fair, and guessing what happens next.
More about responsible decision-making- Safe or Not Safe?Learn what keeps us safe
- What Comes Next?Guess what happens
- Pick the Right ThingMake the right choice
- Get the Facts FirstCheck first, then decide
- Do Your PartHelp out and pitch in
- CuriosityWonder, explore, stay open
- What Happens Next?Predict what happens
- Safety ScoutSpot risks, stay safe
- Fair or Unfair?Think about fairness
- The Right CallThink through tricky choices
- Stop, Think, Act!Solve problems step by step
And more
Words, talking and fun breaks
Speech and language
11 activities
New words, finding, matching, describing
Vocabulary
6 games
Mystery Box, Odd One Out, Word Rain and more
Sentences
3 games
Word Train, Story Strips, Tell Me About It
Speech sounds
1 game
Sound Bubbles
Social talk
3 games
Conversation Ping Pong, Wait and Listen
Emotions
5 games
Feelings DJ, Dress the Face, Emotion Wheel
Body awareness
6 games
Sensory Spin, Calm Down Jar, Breathing Buddy
Asking for help
1 game
Help Me
Fun breaks
7 games
Balloon Pop, Bubble Wrap, Music Tap
Comparing apps? See SocialBlossom vs Touch Autism, or browse our social stories.
Questions
Questions parents ask about the games
What games are good for autistic kids?
Games that are calm, predictable and never punish a mistake. Every SocialBlossom game shows what to do first, uses a gentle voice, and answers a different choice with a clue instead of a buzzer. Many start with a short video of a child in a real moment, then let your child try it.
Are there free games for kids with autism?
Yes. 30 of our games are free to play for as long as you like, including Meet the Feelings, Peek-a-boo Feelings, What Happened?, Keep Trying and Plan B. A subscription unlocks all 90.
Is it good for kids with ADHD too?
Yes. Games are short, give quick feedback, never add waiting or timers, and include calm-down and keep-trying games that many ADHD families find useful.
What ages are the games for?
About 3 to 10. Each skill starts with a Starter game and builds up to Challenging ones, so younger children begin with faces and feelings and older ones work up to flexibility and fairness.
Does my child need to read?
No. A calm voice reads everything aloud, and children answer by tapping pictures.
Is anything loud, fast or scary?
No. There is no flashing, no sudden sound and no time pressure. Tricky steps are announced before they happen, and you control the volume.
Does it work on iPad, Android tablets and phones?
Yes, on iPhone, iPad and Android phones and tablets. Bigger screens get bigger pictures.
Start with a free game today
Meet the Feelings and Peek-a-boo Feelings are free, and a good first five minutes.
Understanding-others games
What is social awareness?
Social awareness is noticing how someone else feels and why, and what they might need. Games show clear, real moments so the clues are easy to see.
More about social awareness