For education and kids' apps

Learning that moves when children touch it.

Characters that react, drag-and-match activities, letters that draw themselves: build them visually and play them on tablets, phones and the web.

In short

Ova Motion lets teachers and edtech teams build interactive learning activities and animated characters: drag-to-match, tap-to-answer and tracing games run by state machines and short Luau scripts. The same file plays on iOS, Android, Flutter and the web, and adapts to phone and tablet screens.

Activities
Drag and drop, matching, tapping, tracing, quizzes with scores
Characters
Mascots that react to right and wrong answers
Screens
Responsive artboards for phones and tablets, portrait or landscape
Sound
Sound events for feedback and voice
Platforms
iOS, Android, Flutter and the web

Activities children understand without reading

Drop targets snap pieces in place, a mascot cheers or shakes its head, and stars count the score. Each reaction is a state in the file, so a teacher or designer can tune it without a developer.

How a learning game is built

  1. Draw the scene and the characters, or import pictures.
  2. Animate the feedback: correct, try again, finished.
  3. Use drag listeners and drop targets for the activity, and a short script for the rules if needed.
  4. Play it in your app with the runtime, or share a link with a class.

Made with Vietnamese in mind

Text in the editor and the runtimes handles Vietnamese diacritics, and this site has a page in Vietnamese.

Last checked against the product on 2026-10-15.

Examples you can play

All templates

Questions

Do teachers need to code?

No for most activities: dragging, tapping and feedback are made visually. A short script helps for scoring or random questions.

Does it work on tablets?

Yes. Artboards can resize to the screen, and multi-touch lets each finger drag its own piece.

Can I use it for a commercial learning app?

Yes. What you make is yours, and the runtimes are MIT or Apache-2.0.

Start with an egg.
Ship an interface.

Open the editor in your browser, or download it for macOS, Windows and Linux.