Product Review of TallyTots

Counting – Toddlers can learn to count with 20 action-packed, motivational mini-games using TallyTots Counting. The mini-games are focused on teaching quantity, ordering, and sorting skills. From making sandwiches to counting cupcakes, each game uses colorful graphics and fun music to engage kids. The app also features a sing-along counting song and an assisted counting guide up to 100. There will never be any in-app purchases or advertising. The app is compatible with both iPhones and iPads and requires no internet connection.
Website: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id424070269
What Users Love About the App
“My toddler loves this. Counting is fun and she loves dragging items around and tapping the screen when prompted.”
“This educational, fun, and engaging app is perfect for my grandkids! They have all learned counting skills with the help of Tally Tots!”
“It’s still a favorite for my three year old granddaughter. I love hearing her talk about her favorite number and asking me what mine is as we play the games over and over!”
“This app is great to help kids count. My kids play it ALL the time on my phone. It keeps them entertained and they are learning. Score!”
“My children have used this app to really help reinforce their early learning of counting and number recognition!”
“Simple Design. Intuitive Actions. Colorful Graphics. Great Pacing. Clear Sound. Just the counting app I’ve been looking for! And the cupcakes? They are to die for!! My 2 year-old grandson loves number 14 because of the delicious cupcakes.”
What Users Dislike About the App
“Elements often start off-screen on my iPhone X, which is an obvious glitch. Eg: Burger building…the tomato is always off screen with the tiniest sliver visible. In order to drag it back on screen that often results in swooshing the app closed. Fix this.”
“The app keeps crashing, very disappointed my 5 year old loves this app and now it won’t open.”
“Spent $3 on this app and it’s not formatted to my iPhone 11 Pro. The content cuts off at the top or bottom of the screen. What gives?”
“They started throwing adds into the game now my kid gets frustrated every time she bumps it. I expect the games I pay for to not advertise otherwise I’d just free play.”
“Definitely not worth $2.99. There are free apps that do the same thing.”