We wanted to help children look a little deeper at the world.
To notice a small clue. To connect pieces of information. To ask, “Why did that happen?” and “Could there be another explanation?” To explain an idea and be willing to change it when something new comes to light.
LogiCorgi began with the hope that children could enjoy these experiences through play. We create story-based critical thinking games for kids ages 8–10.
The question that started it all
In South Korea, competitive preschool entrance tests have been nicknamed “exams for four-year-olds.” Reports have also described children as young as four attending writing classes amid parents’ concerns about reading comprehension, understanding math problems, and using AI thoughtfully. Read the report (in Korean)
Those stories left us with a question of our own.
“Could children discover the joy of thinking for themselves through play?”
That question became LogiCorgi. Our current activities are designed for ages 8–10: children who can read short texts, look closely at pictures, and connect clues. They can explore, make choices, and try again at their own pace.
One clue can open up a whole conversation
Imagine looking at a patch of wet grass.
“Did it rain?”
“Someone might have watered it.”
“What else could we find out?”
Even after discovering that a gardener watered the grass, there is more to consider.
“Does that mean we know it didn’t rain?”
A question leads to observation, inference, and a search for more evidence. Figuring out what we know—and what we still don’t know—is part of the game.
Logic games, reading comprehension, and playful problem solving
In LogiCorgi, children investigate missing cookies, connect the pieces of a torn note, and test a model bridge by changing its conditions. They explore what different characters know and find ways to satisfy several conditions at once.
These activities offer practice in reading between the lines, connecting clues through logical reasoning, checking the evidence behind a claim, and trying a different approach to a problem.
We want to create the moment when a child says, “Oh! I figured it out!” The moment they look again because they are curious, rethink an idea after a surprising result, or want to tell someone how they reached a conclusion.
A place for grown-ups to think alongside children
Parents and caregivers can join the discovery.
Each activity includes a caregiver guide explaining the evidence for an answer and the limits of what the clues tell us. When a child suggests an unexpected answer, the guide helps you ask, “Which clue made you think that?” We value conversations where children can question an explanation and grown-ups can reconsider their own reasoning, too.
Noticing what a math word problem tells us. Understanding a character’s actions. Asking about evidence or missing information in an AI-generated answer. We hope the thinking that begins in these games will become part of children’s everyday conversations and discoveries.
Come look for small clues with LogiCorgi.
A new story begins
with your child’s next question.
A quick guide for caregivers
- Choose a story that catches your child's interest. Start with an introductory activity; try applied or challenge activities when they want more. The labels describe the activities, not a child's ability.
- Let your child explore and explain. Read unfamiliar words together and use the word help where available. Ask “Which clue made you think that?” before offering an answer. There is no need to rush.
- Open the caregiver guide when you need it. Each game has a “Caregiver guide” with answers, evidence, alternative explanations and prompts for conversation. It contains spoilers, so read it separately if your child is still exploring.
Designed mainly for ages 8–10, with an adult helping as needed. The games offer practice, not a test of intelligence or a guarantee of school results. Pausing or trying a different game is welcome.
The current games are free and do not require an account or installation. Progress is not saved to a player account; reloading a page or leaving a game can reset it.
Using LogiCorgi
Enjoy the games at home or share the page links with a class. Please contact us before republishing the illustrations or game materials, or using them commercially. Activities may be revised as we improve the service.
Contact
Operated by the LogiCorgi operator, who also handles privacy enquiries.
No email or account needed. Keep the receipt number and secret code to check the reply. For a question, an error or a different explanation, please include the game name and step. An adult should send the message. Please leave out your child's name, school, photo and other personal information.
See our Privacy Policy for how we handle messages and usage statistics.