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Thoughtful word play. Time together.
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Thoughtful word play

Make room for little conversations.

Meet Talking Dino, a playful way to explore pictures, words and sounds together. Follow their curiosity and make a little time for discovery.

For the everyday moments you share.

Green Talking Dino on an ivory display surfaceA little dinosaur. A world to explore.
01

Explore together

Bring your own words, gestures and imagination to the moment.

02

Keep it playful

Follow what interests them. There is no need to get every answer right.

03

Make room for curiosity

A familiar picture or a new sound can be a place to start.

Green Talking Dino reader on an ivory studio background

Meet our first companion

A little dinosaur. A world to explore.

A friendly reader that brings compatible pictures to life with words and sounds. A playful starting point for the moments you share.

Meet Talking Dino
Illustrative family scene exploring Talking Dino together

Time together, thoughtfully made

The best part happens together.

A sound can be the start of a little discovery. Join your child as they explore a picture, notice something familiar or return to a favourite.

Talking Dino is one part of the moment. You bring the conversation.

Discover our approach

An invitation to explore

Let their curiosity lead.

No need to work through every picture. Start with one that interests them.

1

Choose together

Begin with a compatible picture that catches their eye.

2

Listen and explore

Use the reader as instructed to hear the associated word or sound.

3

Bring it into play

Point, gesture, add a playful action or talk about what you notice.

4

Follow their interest

Return to a favourite or move on when they are ready.

A little clarity

Good questions. Honest answers.

A little information to help you decide what is right for your family.

Ask us a question ↗
Is Talking Dino speech therapy?

No. Talking Dino is a learning toy. It does not diagnose or treat speech or language difficulties and cannot replace an assessment or individual support from a speech and language therapist.

Does my child have to repeat the words?

No. Keep the activity enjoyable and make room for pointing, gestures, sounds and other ways of joining in. There is no need to turn play into a test.

Does it read any object?

The reader works with compatible printed materials. It does not recognise any object simply by pointing at it.

What if I am concerned about my child’s communication?

Speak with your health visitor, GP or a speech and language therapist. A toy is not a reason to delay seeking advice. Speech and Language UK also provides information for families.

Little Wordfolk

Small moments. Shared discoveries.

A favourite picture. A funny sound. Something to explore together.

Meet Talking Dino ↗