First words,
ever so gently.
More than 700 words to discover, hear and observe — from real images. A calm picture dictionary, ad-free and without overstimulation, in French and in English.
French·
English
ALARM CLOCK
CARROT
MILK
EGGS
Navigation designed
for the child.
Simple, clear, intuitive. The child observes a real image, hears the word spoken in a gentle voice, and moves at their own pace — never rushed.
Clear images
Realistic photos of everyday objects, recognisable at a glance.
Spoken words
Each word is said in a calm voice, to listen, repeat and remember.
French & English
Every word exists in both languages. The language is switched from the parental space.
No ads, no noise
No advertising, no aggressive sound, no overstimulation. Just the essentials.
I choose a world
that interests me.
Six big, varied worlds, each with its own character, from the most familiar to the vastest.
HOME
ANIMALS
EVERYDAY
NATURE
MY BODY
I LEARN
+700
words at your fingertips
From the morning wake-up to bedtime, every familiar object becomes a word to name. A vocabulary that grows, day after day.
Play search
and find.
The child hears a word, then finds the right image among the cards. A playful way to reinvest vocabulary — no timer, no score, no pressure.
ALARM CLOCK
LAMP
BOLSTER
NIGHT LIGHT
In French,
in English.
Content is available in both French and English. The language is switched in settings, from the parental space.
Designed for calmer
screen time.
A parental area designed for you: manage screen time gently, and let the child explore in a calm and safe environment.
No advertising
No ads, no commercial prompts. Ever.
Calm interface
Soft colours, a slow pace, no flashing.
No excessive rewards
No points or badges that push the child to stay.
Gentle sounds
No aggressive noise or shrill music.
Managed screen time
Set a limit suited to your child.
A respected pace
The app waits for the child — they are in control.
Give your child
a gentle picture dictionary.
MurMur Picture Dictionary is available on iPad, iPhone and Android. Let the first words grow gently.