Starting from age 3
“3+” applies only to games specifically marked for that age. Younger children should play with a parent, guardian or responsible adult. Other games begin at ages 4, 5, 6 or 7 depending on their pace, reading demand, rules and coordination requirements.
How to use the games
- Start with a short session and stop when the child loses interest.
- Read instructions aloud and let the child explore without pressure.
- Ask open questions such as “What did you notice?” or “What might happen next?”
- Treat retries as part of discovery, not as failure.
- Balance screen play with movement, conversation, books and offline activity.
Parental controls and play breaks
On first entry, a grown-up can enable parental controls and create a four-digit passcode. During an active game, a floating clock shows the session time. At 15 minutes the game pauses, asks the child to call a grown-up and requires the passcode before play can continue.
- The timer counts active game time, not time spent reading this guide or other information pages.
- The grown-up can continue play or end the session at each checkpoint.
- The passcode and control choice stay in that browser and are not treated as verified parental consent.
- Clearing browser storage removes the saved setting and starts setup again.
Healthy play and daily limits
Artiena Games is designed for short, supervised learning sessions. We recommend pausing every 15 minutes. A grown-up can set a daily Artiena play limit on this device and may approve one additional 15-minute session at a time by entering the Parent PIN.
A parent's approval does not make unlimited screen time advisable. Consider the child's age, individual needs and total daily screen time across all devices. Balance digital play with movement, sleep, conversation, books and offline learning.
Country availability
Before a game starts, a grown-up is asked where the family is currently accessing Artiena Games. Gameplay may be unavailable while Artiena reviews classification, registration or local-authority requirements. This is an availability control—not a statement that a country has prohibited educational browser games.
Our child-safety baseline
Private by default
No child account, public profile, chat, location request or behavioural advertising.
Calm interaction
No endless-scroll feed, loot box, manipulative countdown or pressure to purchase.
Local progress
Where a game saves a score or setting, it is intended to stay in that browser.
Clear exits
Games should make pause, sound and exit controls easy to find and use.
Before a new feature launches
Accounts, cloud-synced progress, messaging, camera or microphone access, personalised advertising and child-level behavioural analytics are outside the current launch model. Any future proposal involving those features requires a separate child-privacy review, updated notices and parental authorisation where law requires it.
Compliance reference point
The platform is being designed around data minimisation and the best interests of the child. Requirements can vary by country, and launch documents should receive qualified legal review before public release.