Times tables games that kids ask to play. A carnival of fourteen multiplication mini games — claw machines, times trains, safe-cracking — that quietly teach the times tables while your child is busy chasing prizes.
Claw Machine, Times Train, Crack the Safe, Factor Fishing, Flap Attack and more — every game is different, and every answer powers the fun.
It watches speed and accuracy, then serves questions right at the edge of what your child knows — never too easy, never demoralising.
Each mini game is just long enough to hold their focus and teach one new skill — practice that never feels like homework.
Hearts create real stakes, streaks reward focus, and the prize shelf fills up between rounds — so kids choose to play again tomorrow.
A graph tracks progress over time, highlights your child's strongest times tables and points out exactly which ones still need work.
The whole thing runs free at mathalleygame.com — no signup, no ads between questions. The app adds offline play and parent stats.
Most times table apps are flashcards with a coat of paint. Kids see through it in about a minute. Mathalley takes the opposite approach: it's built as a carnival of real little games, and the multiplication is what makes them work. You crack the safe by knowing 7 × 8. You fill the claw machine by knowing 6 × 9. The maths isn't the interruption between the fun — it is the fun.
That matters because times tables only stick with repetition, and repetition only happens if a child comes back. So Mathalley is engineered for the return visit: short rounds, real stakes through hearts, streaks that reward focus, and a prize shelf that fills up over time. Kids come back for the toys and leave knowing their tables.
Every child has tables they own and tables they dread. The Attack Meter reads speed and accuracy in real time and keeps serving questions at the edge of what your child knows — stretching the ones they've nearly got, without hammering them with the ones they haven't met yet. Over time, the app shows you exactly which tables are solid and which need another week.
There are also individual pages for each times table from 1 to 12 — each with its own chart, its own tricks, and a game where every question uses that table — plus printable multiplication worksheets and fact-family sheets for practice away from the screen.
Mathalley is designed and built by Adam Lyttle, an indie iOS developer who has shipped over 30 apps, including the kids' piano game Piano Pals and the Spanish learning game El Taxico. It's made by a parent, for parents who want screen time to actually teach something.
A times table game for kids built as a carnival of fourteen multiplication mini games. They think they're playing; they're actually drilling their times tables.
Yes — the web version at mathalleygame.com is free in any browser, with no signup and no ads between questions. The app is a free download, and a subscription unlocks all fourteen mini games, awards and prizes.
The Attack Meter tracks speed and accuracy, then serves questions at the edge of what they already know.
Yes. The app graphs progress over time and shows their strongest and weakest times tables.
Around 20–30 seconds — short enough that practice never feels like a chore.
Play free in your browser right now, or download Mathalley on iPhone and iPad.
Play free at mathalleygame.com Download on the App Store
Adam Lyttle