Syllabo Jeux helps children learn to read through sound, rhythm, and play. The philosophy is simple: before "understanding an entire text," one must automate the connection between the letters seen and the sounds heard, and then learn to break words down into stable units—often syllables—that translate well to spoken language. The app doesn't replace school or adult guidance; it offers a fun, short, and repeatable framework where practice is possible without the effort of a worksheet, with immediate feedback and help when needed.

Teaching method: The vocabulary combines thematic vocabulary (food, animals, body, home, nature, transportation, school, verbs, etc.) with syllable segmentation designed for beginning readers. The emphasis is on listening (sounds and syllables), then on acting out what is heard: identifying a shape, placing it in the correct order, and saying it into the microphone when a game requires it. The tool aligns with a recognized linguistic reference (Lexicon) for the phonology/syllable count section where relevant, to maintain consistency between dictionary definitions and children's experiences in the games. Speech recognition is designed primarily with an embedded engine to minimize network reliance; however, a fallback may exist depending on the device. Data used for profiles and progress tracking remains local on the device, designed for families and multiple children.

The games do not repeat the same task: each targets a specific skill by disguising it as a playful activity. The main game/Mystery Word invites players to connect images, syllables, and spoken language within a single word to reinforce decoding. The syllable puzzle works on segmentation and word order. Clap your hands connects body movement and syllable counting through rhythm. Catch the Syllable promotes rapid unit identification in a fun, arcade-style format. Secret Door focuses on listening and choosing the correct syllable form to "open" the correct word. Finally, the audiobook offers a moment of narration and visual connection to the story, fostering language motivation beyond pure decoding.

For families and homeschooling: child profiles, progress tracking accessible from the parent's area without breaking the magic for the player; a book or inventory to review encountered words. Some features may be offered in a trial version and others as premium, depending on your market offer—refer to your official paywall for details.

Target audience: primarily children in their final year of preschool through the early years when reading skills are still developing, and all children who need to improve their reading fluency through varied repetition and enjoyment.

In short: Syllabo Jeux blends syllables, sounds, movements, and narration to help children read better because they want to keep playing with words. Suitable for preschool, from the first year of preschool through the summer holidays, before starting first grade.