Animal walks: crab, bear, frog and flamingo across the room — a parent calls the animal
A zoo in the hallway
A day of quests shouldn't be a day sitting down. Most daily sets include some movement, and most of it is deliberately small: ten push-ups, a one-minute plank, five minutes of stretching, fifteen minutes outside.
The rest are playground classics that many parents grew up with and many kids have never played: hopscotch drawn in chalk, elastics or skipping rope, marbles, pick-up sticks, a proper game of tag. They need no equipment worth mentioning, and they're a lovely way to get siblings or neighbors playing together.
Shorter, more playful, more hands-on. 10 quests.
A zoo in the hallway
Party game, secret self-control
Teamwork in the air
You design it, they suffer
A 50-year-old game that still works
Arms of steel
Pay attention or get caught
Calm muscles, quiet mind
Running with brakes
The sun is the referee
Longer, more open, more grown-up. 2 quests.
A goal you can feel in your legs
Role reversal, on the field
Scale the difficulty up or down to suit your child. 27 quests.
Quick win
Beat the clock
Screen break
Reset
Silly + outdoors
Playground classic, no screen
Old-school yard game
Real-world group game
Tiny classic skill game
Laundry day gets competitive
Harder than it looks
The best cardio is a chase
The schoolyard classic
Calm bodies sleep better
Burning legs, big laughs
Slow is the new fast
Practice that feels like play
You're the coach today
Your route, your pace
Beat yourself, not someone else
A park classic
Showtime in the living room
Tiny skill, big grin
A rally you'll want to beat tomorrow
Faster than coffee
The fairest game, now with squats
Gentle wrestling, big laughs
You don't need the app to use these. A few habits make them work much better.
The quests above are templates, not a fixed list. Each morning the app writes a new set for each child, adapting ideas like these to their age, their interests and anything you've asked it to focus on — so a pizza-sharing problem might become a pizza-sharing problem about their soccer team. Physical usually appears as one or two quests in a mixed set of 7–10, alongside other subjects and plenty of off-screen time. Your feedback on the parent dashboard steers what comes next (more in the FAQ).
No. These are short, playful movement breaks and outdoor games to balance the thinking tasks. They're not training plans and make no health claims.
Follow the advice you already have from your child's doctor. You can turn off or steer the physical quests in the parent settings and give feedback so they adapt.
Yes. Stretching, planks, push-ups and pick-up sticks all fit indoors, and the outdoor games can wait for a trip to the park.
Take the short quiz and get a free 7-day plan with quests like these, personalized to your child.
Get a free 7-day plan