Off by default, so you can get in quickly. Switch it on if your child is likely to wander in here and change things.

Edit a name in the first box to rename a player. If the voice spells a name out (like “M-I-A”), type how it should sound in the second box — e.g. Mee-ah.

Set what stars buy and what each costs. Untick to hide one. Your child asks; you say yes or no, and stars come back if you say no.

Thank you for trying Beanstalk with your family. Your pilot code is . Tell us anything \u2014 what confused you, what your child liked, what you would change.

For pilot families only. After some read-aloud answers, a grown-up can tap Yes or No so we can measure how accurate listening is.

For the pilot. Creates a file with no name, email, device details or audio — just skills, answers and timings under a random code. You choose whether to share it.

Clears this child’s progress but keeps them in the app.

Removes every child, all learning data and all settings from this device. If you exported a file, delete that separately.

Your players are saved on this device. Before switching to a newer version of the app, save a backup file — then load it into the new version to keep every player, star and level.

Pick a file once — progress is written to it every time, so it survives even if the browser clears its own storage.

Beanstalk’s main path. A sequential, cumulative phonics sequence in the Orton-Gillingham tradition: explicit letter sounds with keywords, sound tapping, word building, nonsense-word decoding, heart words, and decodable stories read aloud for fluency. Ten stages, each using only what has already been taught. Built for children learning to read, including those with dyslexia.

Some children find reading easier with more space between letters and words. These settings change spacing and size only; no font is claimed to treat dyslexia.

On by default. Your child reads words aloud and the app listens. If the microphone is blocked or unavailable, they can continue by tapping a button instead.

Load the game file once and it works from inside the app — no matter where the files live.