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Tinybop
Children's apps publisher From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Tinybop is a Brooklyn based publisher of apps for children.
 | A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (July 2024) |
History
Tinybop is a Brooklyn-based children's media company established in 2011 by Raul Gutierrez.[1][2] App titles are released in two series: the Explorer's Library - a series of science apps[3] and Digital Toys - series of open-ended construction apps.[4]
Published apps
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Perspective
Explorer's Library Titles:
The Human Body – An anatomy app for children. Released 2013.[5] The company's first app was illustrated by Kelli Anderson and has been downloaded millions of times.[6][7] Selected for the American Library Association's Notable Children's Media List in 2022.[8] Named Apple App Store's Best of 2013.[9] Winner of the Digital Ehon Yuichi Kimura Prize for Children's Digital Media.[10]
Plants – An app about biomes around the world.[11]
Homes – An app about houses around with world. Illustrated by Tuesday Bassen.[12] Winner of the Parents Gold Choice Award for children's apps.[13]
Simple Machines – A children's physics app about simple machines.[14]
The Earth – An app for children about the geologic Earth illustrated by Sarah Jacoby.[15]
Weather – A children's weather app.[16]
Skyscrapers – A children's app about building tall buildings.[17]
Space – An interactive solar system.[18]
Mammals – A children's app about mammals illustrated by Wenjia Tang.[19] Winner of the Digital Ehon Award for Children's Educational media.[20]
Coral Reef – An app about marine ecosystems.[21] Winner of an Excellence in Early Learning Digital Media Honor from the American Library Association.[22]
State of Matter – An app covering solids, liquids, and gases. Winner of Excellence in Early Learning Digital Media Honor from the American Library Association.[23]
Light and Color – An app about light and color. Selected for The American Library Association's Notable Children's Media List 2023.[24] Winner of the 2022 Yoichi Sakakihara Prize for Children's Media.[25]
Digital Toys Titles:
The Robot Factory – A robot building app for children[26][27] illustrated by Owen Davey.[28] Apple named The Robot Factory as iPad App of the Year in 2015.[29]
The Everything Machine – A visual coding app for children.[30] The Everything Machine was named Apple's Best of 2015.[31]
Monsters – A monster creation app illustrated by Tianhua Mao.[32][33]
The Infinite Arcade – An arcade game building app.[34]
Me: A Kids Diary – A digital journal for children. Selected for The American Library Association's Notable Children's Media List 2020.[35]
The Creature Garden – An app that allows children to create fantastical animals[36] illustrated by Natasha Durley.[37] Selected for The American Library Association's Notable Children's Media List 2021.[38]
Things that Go Bump – A multiplayer game set in an enchanted Japanese house, released on Apple Arcade in 2018.[39][40]
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References
External links
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