Draw in the Air, Screen-Smart Learning for Your Child
Not all screen time is the same. Draw in the Air uses gesture technology to turn passive watching into active, physical learning. Free, safe, and built with your child's development in mind.
Why Parents Choose Draw in the Air
Thousands of families use Draw in the Air every week. Here's what makes it different from other kids' apps.
What Your Child Will Learn
Draw in the Air isn't just entertainment, every activity is designed to build measurable developmental skills.
Getting Started in 60 Seconds
Also Useful For
Parent FAQ
Yes. The webcam feed is processed locally in the browser using Google's MediaPipe AI. No video is ever recorded, stored, or transmitted to any server. No personal data or accounts are required. Your child's safety and privacy are our absolute top priority.
Draw in the Air is designed for children aged 3–7 years. The activities span preschool letter and number tracing through early primary school games. The pinch-to-draw gesture is simple enough for 3-year-olds and engaging enough for 7-year-olds.
You can start for free — core activities are always free to play, with no ads shown to your child. A Family plan (with a 7-day free trial) unlocks the full activity library, progress reports, and parental controls.
Children aged 5+ can typically use Draw in the Air independently once they've been introduced to the gesture controls. For younger children (3–4), sitting alongside them for the first few sessions helps them learn the pinch gesture quickly.
Draw in the Air works best on laptops and desktops with a standard webcam. Most tablets support it through the front-facing camera, though performance is best on a computer. It requires a modern browser with WebRTC support (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari).
Nothing, because we never receive it. All camera processing happens entirely within your browser using client-side AI. The video never leaves your device, is never uploaded, and is never stored. It's technically impossible for us to access your child's camera feed.
No! Draw in the Air is specifically designed for young children with no technology experience. The only skill needed is raising one finger. The app guides children through everything else with visual prompts and gentle feedback.
Draw in the Air is designed to complement, not replace, traditional pencil and paper practice. The kinesthetic movements are similar, but paper practice remains important for developing the specific grip and pressure needed for writing. Use both!