Made by Deviztech

Our own products

Alongside client projects, Deviztech designs and builds its own learning apps and games for families: paper folding, book ideas, and Urdu games for children who hear the language at home. Most are early versions. Each card says where it stands, and nothing here is a finished product unless it says so.

Two phone screens of the Foldwise origami app: the home screen with paper dog, cat and tulip models, and a dog-face step showing the next fold.In testing

Foldwise

Fold paper models one step at a time

An origami app for children and the grown-ups folding with them, plus a path for adult hobbyists. Every fold is animated one step at a time, and you can pause, slow it down or replay it until it clicks. Free to try, with no sign-up needed to fold.

For: Children aged 5 to 10 with a grown-up, and adults

Two phone screens of the Ideabite app, each showing one idea card with an illustration, a short title and a one-minute explanation.In testing

Ideabite

One big idea from a great book, in 60 seconds

A scroll-through app of bite-sized book ideas, each explained in our own words in about a minute. The test version has a handful of example cards while we find out whether people want it.

For: Curious adults

Rickshaw Rush in play: truck-art rickshaws racing down a bazaar road towards three answer gates with pictures on them.Beta

Rickshaw Rushرِکشہ ریس

A racing game where Urdu is the turbo

Race three rickshaws through a bazaar. At every gate a voice asks a question in Urdu, and the right answer is a lane: drive through it for a turbo boost. Every question is spoken, so a child who cannot read yet can still play and win.

For: Children aged 6 to 10

Gali Cricket in play: a monkey batter on a painted Lahore street with a parrot fielder, a cat wicket-keeper and children cheering from balconies.Prototype

Gali Cricketگلی کرکٹ

Street cricket with an Urdu word on every ball

A timing game set in a Lahore lane. Tap when the ring meets the bat to hit the ball, and hear an Urdu word with every call. Four animal friends, twelve balls and a target to beat.

For: Children who hear Urdu at home

Artwork from Bo Kata: a monkey, a parrot, a cat and a peacock each flying a painted kite over a park.Prototype

Bo Kataبو کاٹا

A kite festival where Urdu words fly

Steer a kite across a festival sky with your finger and fly through the right word lantern. Catch lanterns, carry them home and collect stickers along the way.

For: Children aged 6 to 10

Built with what we sell

These are made with the same skills we use on client projects: HTML5 and Construct 3 games, installable web apps, real-time multiplayer, recorded voice, and right-to-left Urdu and Arabic-script text. If you need something like this for your learners, we build it for you.