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History
9 apps to play — grouped by age.
🎈 Ages 6–8 · Grades 1–3
🎒 Ages 9–14 · Grades 4–8
ChronoQuest
Ages 9–12 · Gr 4–7 Level 2
Set the Chrono Device and step into history — visit seven eras, build the timeline of the past, and practice world history from ancient rivers to the Moon landing across 16 kits.
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DigQuest
Ages 9–12 · Gr 4–7 Level 2
Excavate a stratified dig site and read the layers to date what you find, analyze artifacts by their features to reason out who made them and why, and explore ancient civilizations across 16 kits — with respect for the cultures who built them.
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EraForge
Ages 9–13 · Gr 4–8 Level 4
Read history through what people wore and made. Date an era from a silhouette, trace a dye back to the plant that made it, decode what a woven pattern MEANT, follow a fabric down a trade route — then read a real portrait as evidence. 16 material-culture history & geography missions, respectful and source-first.
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RootsForge
Ages 9–13 · Gr 4–8 Level 3
A family history you gather yourself, for ages 9–14. Pick an interview question, ask a grandparent or a parent out loud, and write down what you learn — no recording, nothing leaves your device. Willow the storykeeper helps you build a family timeline and a printable family book that YOUR family owns. Diaspora-identity + a homeschool capstone; on-device, no accounts.
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RelicForge
Ages 10–13 · Gr 5–8 Level 3
Be the archaeologist. A real 1,800-year-old Roman game stone survived — but nobody wrote down how it was played. Build a rule set from bricks, run the wear simulation, and see how plausibly your reconstruction fits the real worn lines. On-device — no account, no AI, no data leaves your device. Ages 9–14.
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AtlasTales
Ages 9–13 · Gr 4–8 Level 3
An atlas of world board games for ages 9–14: play twelve living classics from around the world — Alquerque (the ancient ancestor of checkers), Brandubh (a Celtic siege game), Oware & Congkak (mancala sowing games from West Africa and Southeast Asia), Fanorona (Madagascar), the Royal Game of Ur and Senet (ancient dice-races), four Vietnamese folk games (Cờ Gánh, Cờ Chân Chó, Ô Ăn Quan and Cờ Cá Ngựa — a horse-race cousin of ludo) and Makruk (Thai chess) — against a level-pickable study bot or a friend, then learn where and when each one comes from. One engine, many boards; on-device, nothing leaves your device.
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🎓 Ages 15–18 · Grades 9–12
ProvenanceQuest
Ages 15–18 · Gr 9–12 Level 4
Who owns the past? For ages 15–18: trace a museum object’s chain of custody through real documents — a repatriation claim, a colonial-era return request, an object with a missing decade — and decide what a museum should do. Arguments on every side; you weigh the evidence. On-device; nothing leaves your device.
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ArchiveQuest
Ages 15–18 · Gr 9–12 Level 5
Read a primary source, predict what it can (and can’t) tell us, then the bench reveals the historian’s sourcing analysis. HIPP, corroboration, causation & DBQ skills for teens.
Play ArchiveQuest →