Toddler Colors: Kids Coloring
Sacred Spawns LLC · Education
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Chart standing · US
What changed · US
Listing changes AppTracker has observed for this app in this storefront — new versions, price moves, rating shifts, and store copy.
The first time you open a picture, a short note now explains the four buttons beside the page — and which two answer only to a press held for a second and a half. That they ignore a quick tap is deliberate: it is what stops a three-year-old wiping a finished drawing with a resting hand. It was just not obvious enough from looking at them.
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About
Pick a picture. Pick a crayon. Color. That is the whole app. No menus, no tools to switch between, and nothing to read — because the person using it is three. COLOR NEVER CROSSES A BLACK LINE Touch a white area and it fills. Drag and you scribble, and the color stays inside the shape your child started in, however hard they scribble. FREE TO START Dinosaurs and Cars & Trucks are free — 28 pictures, no trial and no timer. One payment opens all 272 pictures across 11 books, all 62 letters and numbers to trace, whole scenes to color at 4+, scratch art and neon glow. No subscription, and nothing else to buy. Your child cannot buy it by accident. The screen they see shows no price and no way to pay — only a choice between going back to their pictures and fetching a grown-up. A price appears after an adult answers an arithmetic question. NOT A GAME No scores, no stars, no timers, and nothing that tries to keep them playing. NO ADS. NO TRACKING. NO SUBSCRIPTION. No accounts, no sign-in, no analytics, no third-party SDKs. The one purchase is handled entirely by Apple, with no other company in between. Built for a tablet, where a three-year-old can actually see what they are coloring. Questions? support@sacredspawns.com
What's new · 1.0.1
The first time you open a picture, a short note now explains the four buttons beside the page — and which two answer only to a press held for a second and a half. That they ignore a quick tap is deliberate: it is what stops a three-year-old wiping a finished drawing with a resting hand. It was just not obvious enough from looking at them.
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