Tynker Tube - Showcase for coding projects published by kids app for iPhone and iPad


4.2 ( 8592 ratings )
Entertainment Education
Developer: Tynker
Free
Current version: 3.12.0, last update: 8 years ago
First release : 07 Jun 2016
App size: 19.76 Mb

See what apps and games kids are building using code. Explore fun projects built by the community using Tynker. Sign in and access all your Tynker projects on the iPhone.

For coding activities and our open-ended coding studio, download the Tynker app for your tablet or go to tynker.com on a computer.

This app requires an Internet connection.

*Community Projects*
Explore what other kids are building in Tynker and play their projects. You’ll see cartoons, music videos, math art, fun games, and much more.

*Featured Projects*
See the best of the best! These projects are made by our users and hand picked by the Tynker team.

*Accessing Your Projects*
When you log in to your Tynker account, you’ll be able to show off your projects on your iPhone.

*Family Portfolio*
As a parent, you can log in with your Tynker parent account and play all the projects made by your children in Tynker.

*Community Features*
From the app, you’ll be able to like, share, and report projects.

This is our first version of a Tynker player app, so we’d love to hear your feedback!

How can I build my own apps?
You can download the full Tynker app for free on your iPad to access dozens of coding puzzles and over a hundred step-by-step coding tutorials. You can also create a free account on tynker.com on any laptop, desktop, or netbook computer to play dozens of fun coding activities.

What is Tynker?
Tynker is a drag-and-drop programming language that you can use to build games and apps. You can learn to code by using the Tynker app on larger screen devices such as iPads or computers. More than 50,000 schools and 33 million kids have started coding with Tynker. TynkerTube plays projects built on Tynker and does not include the coding studio.

Tynker is inspired by visual programming languages like Scratch from MIT, Alice from CMU, and other programming languages like Logo, SmallTalk, and Squeak.