You're trusting a screen with a moment of your child's time: here is exactly what we do with it — and above all, what we will never do.
Ozy's World is 100% free, with no advertising, no in-app purchases and no account. No sign-up, no email, no tracker: your child's progress (fireflies, gems) lives only in this device's browser, and is erased with it. It's Ozorys' Zero-Knowledge principle applied to childhood — the only corner of the web that doesn't know who your child is. Compliance with children's data protection isn't a ticked box: it's the very architecture. What we don't hold can be neither sold, nor hacked, nor demanded.
Ozy's World now has 60 games, across three levels — from the very first steps to protecting one's treasure. Here, for each, is a simple way to extend it into real life.
Level 1 · The Seeds — the first steps.
Need or Want? — extend it at the supermarket: “and that packet, need or want?”. The aisle becomes the best playground of all.
The Firefly Piggy Bank — choose a goal together at home, draw the gauge on paper, and add pocket money to it week after week.
The Shopkeeper — at Saturday's market, let your child hand over the note and check the change. Three virtual customers, then a real one: the pride is instant.
Wait for the Moon — tell them about a time YOU waited to get something better. Patience is learned far more through true stories than through lessons.
Mission Gift — before a birthday, have them split a small budget between giving, keeping and sharing: their first great decision as a ruler.
The Counted Treasure — tip a real piggy bank out on the table and count together, out loud. Counting means knowing what you really have.
Level 2 · The Builders — good habits.
The Smart Snack — this is the very first idea of “money left to live”: give pocket money for the whole week, rather than day by day, and let your child learn to make it last to the end. The first mistakes are the best lessons — and here they only cost a few coins.
Compare the Prices — in front of two price tags, in a shop, ask: “for the same thing, which is cheaper?”. Comparing before buying quickly becomes a lifelong habit.
Level 3 · The Guardians — protecting one's treasure.
Trap Hunt and The Vault Code open the most important conversation of all: caution and secrets. It deserves a few words of its own — just below.
The two games in the Guardians level gently tackle an essential subject: teaching a child to protect themselves online, without ever frightening them.
A code is never shared. “The Vault Code” teaches a simple, powerful rule: some things are a joy to share — a drawing, a favourite colour, a first name — but a secret code or a password is given to no one, not even a friend, not even if they insist. At a child's level, this is exactly Ozorys' Zero-Knowledge promise: a well-kept secret that never leaves its vault, or its device. At home, you can anchor the idea with concrete examples: the tablet's code, a game's code, the family password — these aren't told to anyone, not even at recess.
“Too good to be true” often hides a trap. “Trap Hunt” trains the eye to spot three warning signs: something that promises far too much, something that rushes you, and something that asks for a secret or a number. The golden rule we repeat to the child: at the slightest doubt, stop and ask a trusted grown-up. Asking is never a mistake — it's the instinct of the cleverest.
These games don't replace your words: they open them. A child's best firewall is knowing they can tell you anything — especially what puzzled them or made them uncomfortable.
When pocket money arrives, offer three jars: Spend (today's pleasure), Save (the growing dream), Share (the gift, the good deed). The child does the splitting themselves — their first great decision as a ruler. And when the time comes, these three jars will naturally become the three envelope types of the Ozorys method, the one you can explore right now over at the grown-ups' Academy.