Ten packs to pick from
Doodle, dinosaurs, space, monsters, Christmas, alphabet, transport, sports, robots and animals. Each pack opens on a grid of pages, some blank and some already colored in.

A blank page for every idea
Every color has somewhere to go.
Ten packs of pictures, a big palette, and a set of tools small hands can actually work. Tap an area to fill it, draw over the top, or start from a blank page.
Free to play, with optional in-app purchases. Android.

Inside the game
Doodle, dinosaurs, space, monsters, Christmas, alphabet, transport, sports, robots and animals. Each pack opens on a grid of pages, some blank and some already colored in.
Tap an area to flood it with color, or draw over the top with the pencil, crayon, marker and spray can. There is an eraser, a tray of stickers, and undo and redo in the corner.
The alphabet pack pairs each letter with a character, so Q and R come with something to talk about rather than just a shape to trace.
Doodle mode starts empty. No outline, no rules, just the tools and a white page.
Take a closer look




The long version
Kids Coloring Book is made for children roughly between two and five: the age where fine motor control is still arriving and patience is short. Everything in it follows from that. Big targets, no menus to get lost in, and nothing that can go so wrong it needs a grown-up to come and fix it.
Ten packs of pictures. Doodle is the empty one. The other nine are dinosaurs, space, monsters, Christmas, alphabet, transport, sports, robots and animals. Open a pack and you get a grid of pages, some still in outline and some already colored, so a child can see where a page is heading before committing to it.
Tap inside an outline and it fills. That one gesture is enough to finish a whole picture, which matters a great deal at three years old. Sitting alongside it are the pencil, crayon, marker and spray can for children who would rather draw than fill, an eraser for second thoughts, and a tray of stickers for decorating a page once the coloring is done.
Undo and redo sit in the corner of every page. Nothing is ever ruined, and no picture is used up: the same outline can be colored, cleared and colored again differently as many times as anyone wants.
Each letter comes with a character rather than standing on its own. Q arrives with a child in a hat, R with a girl waving, and so on through the set. The letter itself is part of the drawing, so its shape and its sound come up while the coloring is happening rather than as a separate exercise.
Naming and choosing colors. Telling one shape from another. The hand-eye coordination it takes to stay roughly inside a line, and the confidence that comes from finishing something without help. None of it is framed as a lesson, and there is no score, no timer and nothing to fail. A child who wants to color the same dinosaur purple six times in a row is allowed to.
Somewhere to explore, experiment, and make a mess that does not matter.
Good to know
It is built for toddlers and preschoolers, roughly two to five. The controls are large and forgiving enough that children can use the app without a grown-up sitting alongside.
Yes. Kids Coloring Book is free to download and play, with optional in-app purchases.
Neither. There is nothing to sign up for and the app works offline, so it is fine for the car, a waiting room or quiet time.
Android phones and tablets, including Fire tablets. It is available through the Amazon Appstore.