The app is packed with short games and videos. You’ll find tracing exercises for letters and numbers, simple puzzles, and matching games that teach colors or shapes. There’s also a section for coloring pages and sticker books. Everything features the familiar shark family—Baby Shark, Mommy Shark, Daddy Shark, and the rest. The interface is bright and loud, which is exactly what you’d expect. But it’s also designed for tiny fingers, with big buttons and clear instructions. Kids up to age 8 can navigate it without much help.

What surprised me was the variety. You get new releases from the Baby Shark universe—like seasonal songs or special episodes—mixed in with the educational stuff. It’s not deep learning, but it’s effective for short attention spans. A three-year-old might spend ten minutes matching fish to their shadows, then switch to a counting game with bubbles. The app tracks progress loosely, so you can see which activities your kid finishes. That’s handy if you’re trying to encourage specific skills.

On the downside, the app pushes in-app purchases pretty hard. The free version gives you a taste, but you’ll hit a paywall quickly if you want more than a handful of games. Some parents also complain about the ads, though they’re mostly for other Pinkfong products. And the rating—3.53 out of 5—reflects that friction. The core experience is solid, but the monetization can feel aggressive for a kids’ app.

If your child is already obsessed with Baby Shark, this app is a no-brainer. It turns screen time into something slightly more productive, without killing the fun. Just be ready to say “no” to the upgrade prompts. Or better yet, buy the full version upfront if you know it’ll get daily use. For a long car ride or a rainy afternoon, it’s a reliable distraction that won’t make you feel guilty.