What Do They Do All Day?

What does a chef really do all day? Or a firefighter, a vet or a pilot? Pick one of eighteen jobs, put on the real uniform layer by layer and go to work: a restaurant kitchen, a clinic, a fire station, a classroom, a farm, a building site, a vet clinic, a cockpit, a police station, a post office, a bakery, a dentist’s, a hair salon, a car workshop, a space station, a science lab, a penguin enclosure and a library – each full of things to tap. Five jobs are open from the start and one more opens every day you play.

Every workday is a row of small, funny tasks: wash your hands, read the recipe or the plan, pick the right tools (the sock and the rubber duck are a bad idea), chop and stir, listen to a heartbeat, aim at a training fire, plant seeds, nail a doghouse roof or take off smoothly. The customers react to what you do – delighted, confused or with steam coming out of their ears. At the end of the day one question asks “What did you really learn?”, and every answer comes with a short, true explanation.

The game is made for children: big buttons, a hint hand that shows what to tap next, no stressful timers and no failing. It works offline, needs no account and has no in-app purchases. A small banner is shown in the menus only, never during a workday, and every ad is child-directed.