No budget.
No training day.
No account.
Your teachers name a room, read six characters out loud, and the activities the children finish land on one board. Then one link carries the same thing home to families — and nobody, staff or parent, has to register for anything.
The first button works before you have told us anything about your centre.
Sunflower Room
Pre-K · letters & counting
Code
S7NFLR
First names only. No child on this board has given us an email address.
1,316
games, Pre-K to Grade 10
14,198+
free printable worksheets
0
child email addresses collected
$0
per teacher, with no seat limit
Dear director,
You have a teacher starting on Monday who has never worked in early years, a room that has been short-staffed since March, and a parent at pickup asking what her daughter actually did today.
Somewhere on your desk there is a folder of activity ideas that someone printed in 2022. Nobody has opened it since.
What you do not have is a training budget, a spare afternoon, or any appetite for another platform.
We know how the pitch usually goes from here. There is a demo call. There is a per-child price that depends on how many children you have. There is an implementation plan, a staff onboarding session, and a set of logins that half your team will have forgotten by the second week — because your team turns over, and every login you create is a login somebody eventually has to chase.
Then there is the part nobody says out loud: the children are three and four years old. They do not have email addresses. They cannot type a password. Any system that assumes they can is a system built for a secondary school and sold to you anyway.
So we removed the whole apparatus.
A teacher names a room and gets six characters. She reads them out, or hands round the printed cards. The children type those six characters and their first name — that is the entire identity in the room — and whatever they finish appears on her board.
No account. No password to reset in October. No roster to keep in sync when a child moves rooms. Nothing for anyone to approve. A teacher who joins you in March is running a room before her first break.
Behind it sit 1,316 games and 14,198+ printable worksheets, filtered by age group, subject and how many minutes are left before lunch. Two of the tools in every room exist purely to come out of a printer, because a room full of four-year-olds should not be a room full of screens.
And when a parent asks what her daughter did today, you have a link with your centre's name on it that answers the question at home, for free, without asking her to register either.
Give it to your busiest teacher in your busiest hour. If it does not help, you have lost a minute and given us nothing to email you with.
— The LittleActivity team
Open a classroomDaycare and early-years teachers can open a LittleActivity classroom in about a minute with no account, no card and no child email addresses. Children join with a six-character code and a first name, and finished activities report to one board. Registering the centre adds staff management and a parent link with your own name on it. All of it is free.
The whole setup
Three steps.
None of them is a training day.
Name the room
~20 secPick an age group and go. Not an email address, not the centre's details, not a card — there is no account to make.
Share the code
~30 secSix characters. Children type it with their first name. Nothing else is taken from them — no email, no last name, no roster.
Watch the board
liveWhatever they finish appears on one screen, so the teacher knows who is flying and who has not started.
No contract to sign,
because there is nothing to buy.
No per-child pricing. No demo call. No trial with a date on it. No child email addresses, no roster upload, and no advertising on a child's screen. If your teachers stop using it next week, there is no subscription running in the background and no data of yours for us to keep — because you never gave us any.
Open a classroomTwo ways in
Your teachers do not
have to wait for you
One of these needs an account. The other starts working during the conversation you are having about it.
Open a room
No account, no email address, no card, no approval from anyone. Name the room, pick an age group, read the code aloud. Bookmark it and it is still there next week.
Works on the room tablet, the staff laptop, a parent's phone
Free permanently, not for a trial period
No cap on how many children join
Nothing for IT or head office to approve
Register the centre
Worth doing when you want the centre's rooms in one place rather than in individual teachers' bookmarks. This part does need an account, because it holds staff and a link with your centre's name on it.
Teachers
Invite the staff who need access and remove them when they move on.
Classrooms
Set up the centre's rooms once, so a new teacher inherits one instead of building it.
Parent link
One page for your families, at your centre's own address, with a count of how many have opened it.
Overview
Which rooms are running, and which of your families have actually used the link.
Inside a room
Six tools. All free.
Two of them are for the printer.
Screens are not the point of an early-years room, so the packet and the join cards exist to leave one.
Assign picker
Filter 15,514 activities by age group, subject and roughly how many minutes you have.
Live board
First names, what each child has finished, and when they were last active. One screen for the whole room.
Printable join cards
One card per child with the room code on it — easier than reading six characters over a busy room.
Class packet
The room's assigned worksheets as a single print job, for table time and days the tablets stay in the cupboard.
Class report
A printable summary of the room, for a conversation at pickup or a folder at the end of term.
Challenge board
Turns the room into a timed group challenge when you need everyone pointed the same way.
Where we are strong, and where we are not
Be careful which shelf you are buying
Most sites aimed at centres imply the same depth at every age. Ours does not have it, so here is the shape of it before you put it in front of a room — and before a teacher discovers it on a Tuesday.
Kindergarten and up
The deepest part of the catalogue by a wide margin — hundreds of games and worksheets per grade, and Common Core maths alignment from Kindergarten to Grade 5.
Pre-K
Real but thin, and growing. Purely visual by design — nothing on a Pre-K sheet asks a child to read or write an answer.
Under 3
Not our shelf. There is nothing here built for infants or young toddlers, and we would rather say so than sell you a tab you will never open.
Before you put a room of children on it
What we hold on a child
A first name
Typed when they join a room. That is the entire identity — and a teacher can type it for a child who cannot yet.
What they finished
Which activities, how far through, and when they were last active. Enough for the board, and no more.
Nothing else
No email address, no last name, no date of birth, no roster upload, no advertising on their screen.
One link, with your centre's name on it
Registering the centre gives you a page at your own address to put in a newsletter, a pickup message or a parent app. Families who open it get the same activities their teachers use, free, and nothing on it asks them to register.
Your dashboard shows how many of them actually opened it, which is a more useful number than how many you sent it to.
Your centre's link
littleactivity.com/daycare/your-centre
Chosen when you register, and yours to share. We do not publish a directory of centres, and we do not put a centre's name on anything without them asking us to.
Free, and where it stops
One limit, stated plainly
A teacher would find this out on her third download anyway. Better it comes from us.
Free, with no account
- ✓Classrooms, with no cap on teachers or children
- ✓All 1,316 games, every age group we cover
- ✓Browsing all 14,198+ printables on screen
- ✓No advertising on a child's screen, anywhere
- ✓No email address collected from a child, ever
The limit
Downloading printable files is capped at 3 a day per person, resetting daily. It is the only thing on this page a teacher can run out of.
A room's class packet prints its assigned sheets as one job, which is the way around it most centres need. A membership lifts the cap, and its price is published rather than quoted.
See what it costsFor centres that want more than the free tier
Applied for from your centre dashboard once you have registered. It is a small programme and we read every application, so it is not instant.
Membership access for every teacher at the centre, so the download cap stops applying
Ask us for activities that match your own curriculum themes
Priority support, and new tools before they are general
The questions you are about to ask
Does my centre need an account to use this?
Not to use the classrooms. A teacher creates a room without an account, an email address or a card, reads a six-character code to the room, and the activities children finish report back to one board. Registering the centre is optional and only adds centre-level tools: staff access, the centre's rooms in one place, and a parent link with your own name on it.
What do you collect about the children?
A first name, typed when they join a room, plus what they finished and when they were last active. No email address, no last name, no roster upload, and no advertising is shown to a child anywhere on the site.
Which ages is it actually good for?
It is deepest from Kindergarten upward, where there are hundreds of games and worksheets per grade and Common Core maths alignment through Grade 5. The Pre-K shelf is real but thinner, and is purely visual by design — nothing on a Pre-K sheet asks a child to read or write an answer. There is nothing built for infants or children under three, and we would rather say so than sell you a tab you will never open.
Can teachers print things for table time?
Yes. Downloading printable files is capped at three a day per person and resets daily, which is the only limit on the free tier. A room's class packet prints all of its assigned sheets as a single job, which is the way most centres need, and a membership lifts the cap entirely. That price is published on the pricing page.
What is the parent link?
Registering your centre gives you a page at your own address — littleactivity.com/daycare/your-centre — to share in a newsletter, a pickup message or a parent app. Families who open it get the same activities their teachers use, free, and nothing on it asks them to register. Your dashboard shows how many actually opened it.
What does it cost a centre?
Nothing. Classrooms are free with no cap on teachers or children, and there is no trial with an expiry date. The only paid thing on the site is a membership that removes the daily download cap, and its price is published rather than quoted.
Try it in one room,
this week.
Pick your busiest teacher and your busiest hour. If it does not help, you have lost a minute and given us no details to email you with.
LittleActivity Education Team
Our content is created by certified educators and child development specialists. Every activity, worksheet, and lesson is reviewed for age-appropriateness, educational value, and child safety before publishing.
Last reviewed by our editorial team — Updated for 2026
Last updated: March 2026