A family game hub for Android TV
The TV is the playground, the phone is the controller
ZuiHub Kid is made for children about 2–10 years old and their families. Open a game on the TV, everyone picks up their own phone as a controller, and 1 to 8 people play together depending on the game.
Coming soon on Google Play and the App Store
How does it work?
No special controllers needed. The phones you already have become a controller for each player.
The TV is the screen
The games run on Android TV or Google TV, so the whole family watches one big screen. Menus work with the TV remote or with a tap on the phone.
The phone is the controller
Each player uses their own phone: press a big button, pick a picture, tilt it like a steering wheel or move gently with the whole body.
Scan the code to connect
Open the phone app and scan the square code on the TV: the phone connects to exactly that TV, on the same Wi-Fi network. No account and no sign-in.
1 to 8 players
Most games are for 1–2 players. Dragon Boat Race, Kids' Band, Horse Race Ludo, O An Quan and Sack Hop take up to 4, and Turn Battle takes 2–8.
The animal friends
Each player picks an animal friend with a tap on the phone. New friends are waiting to be befriended, too.
Cat
Dog
Elephant
Monkey
Tiger
Chicken
Cow
Duck
Dolphin
Seal
Rabbit
Panda
Lion
Giraffe
Frog
Turtle
Penguin
Movement mode: gentle moves, safety first
Many games have a Movement mode (“Vận động”): the child holds the phone and moves their whole body to control the character on the TV. Only gentle moves are used:
Side steps
Step to the left, step to the right, like moving a basket to catch falling fruit.
Light hops
A small knee bounce or a very light hop is enough. No high jumps needed.
Gentle body turns
Turn the body a little to the left or right, like paddling a boat or returning a ball.
The app does not use punching, swinging or shaking, and bigger moves do not make a character go faster.
Playing safely
- Hold the phone firmly with both hands, or use a wrist strap.
- Clear a space around the child, away from furniture, sharp corners and the TV.
- An adult should always be nearby while a child plays.
- Take a break when the child gets tired.
Other ways to play
Some games also offer other ways to play, chosen on the TV before the game starts:
Tilt like a steering wheel
Hold in the hand
Mounted on a ride-on toy
TV remote
Languages and learning topics
On the TV home screen, parents choose the language and tick the topics they want their child to meet. Short questions on those topics are woven into the games that have quizzes.
- Letters
- Math
- English
- Science
- Thinking: colours, shapes, patterns
- Vietnamese (rhymes, words)
- The world around me
- Music and art
The English and Vietnamese topics appear only when the app is set to Vietnamese.
Vietnamese and English
The app follows the device language, and you can switch it on the home screen.
1 to 3 stars
Choose an easier or harder level before playing.
Questions get updated
When the TV is online, new question sets download by themselves. Offline, the games use the questions built into the app.
The games
Games are grouped by age, just like on the TV. Ages are only a guide; the whole family can play together.
Ages 2–46 games
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Animal Car Race
Vietnamese name: Bạn Thú Đua Xe
Ages 2–51–2 players
Steer around obstacles across 15 lands. Finish a race and make a new animal friend.
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Who Is It?
Vietnamese name: Đây Là Con Gì?
Ages 3–61–2 players
Listen to a little poem, then pick the right animal from two pictures.
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Animal Fruit Picking
Vietnamese name: Bạn Thú Hái Quả
Ages 2–51–2 players
Step left and right to catch ripe fruit in the basket.
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Animal Bath Time
Vietnamese name: Tắm Cho Bạn Thú
Ages 2–51–2 players
Bounce gently to scrub, hop lightly to rinse your animal friend.
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Whose Shadow?
Vietnamese name: Bóng Của Ai?
Ages 2–51–2 players
Look at the mystery shadow and guess which friend it is.
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Zoo Dance Party
Vietnamese name: Vườn Thú Nhảy Múa
Ages 3–71–2 players
Bounce, step and turn gently to the animals' dance.
Ages 5–77 games
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ABC Balloons
Vietnamese name: Bóng Bay Chữ Cái
Ages 4–81–2 players
Listen to the question, step under the right balloon and hop lightly to touch it.
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Little Chef
Vietnamese name: Đầu Bếp Nhí
Ages 4–81–2 players
Stir the pot, sprinkle spices and flip pancakes with very gentle moves.
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Green Light, Red Light
Vietnamese name: Đèn Xanh, Đèn Đỏ
Ages 4–101–2 players
Green light: step in place. Red light: freeze like a statue.
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Tooth Brushing Hero
Vietnamese name: Siêu Nhân Đánh Răng
Ages 3–71–2 players
Brush teeth and wash hands with your animal friend, with dance time in between.
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Ocean Fishing
Vietnamese name: Câu Cá Dưới Đại Dương
Ages 4–81–2 players
Cast the rod, reel in, catch fish or pick up litter to keep the sea clean.
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Kids' Band
Vietnamese name: Ban Nhạc Nhí
Ages 3–81–4 players
Every phone is an instrument. The whole family plays along to children's songs.
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New
Sack Hop
Vietnamese name: Nhảy Bao Bố
Ages 5–101–4 players
Climb into a sack and hop gently to the finish at the village festival.
Ages 8–106 games
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Bubble Tennis
Vietnamese name: Tennis Bong Bóng
Ages 5–101–2 players
Turn gently to send the soap bubble over the net.
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Dragon Boat Race
Vietnamese name: Đua Thuyền Rồng
Ages 5–101–4 players
The whole team turns gently to the drum beat to glide fast.
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Star Ship
Vietnamese name: Phi Thuyền Nhặt Sao
Ages 5–101–2 players
Step to change lanes, hop lightly to raise the shield and fly all the way to the Sun.
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Turn Battle
Vietnamese name: Bắn Súng Theo Lượt
Ages 8–122–8 players
Two teams take turns: set the angle, choose the power, read the wind and hit the other team.
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Horse Race Ludo
Vietnamese name: Cờ Cá Ngựa
Ages 6–101–4 players
A Vietnamese board game: the phone rolls the dice, choose a horse and race it home.
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New
O An Quan
Vietnamese name: Ô Ăn Quan
Ages 6–101–4 players
A traditional game on a brick yard: pick up pebbles, sow them one by one, capture the mandarin. Play 1 vs 1, in teams, against the computer or learn step by step.
Start in 3 steps
Install ZuiHub Kid on the TV
Install the app on Android TV or Google TV and open it. The TV shows the animal friends waiting for players.
Install the controller app on the phone
Install the ZuiHub Kid app on an Android phone or iPhone and connect it to the same Wi-Fi as the TV. On iPhone, allow “Local Network” access when asked.
Scan the code on the TV and tap your animal
Open the app on the phone, tap “Scan the code on the TV” and point the phone at the square code on the TV. The app connects and shows the animal friends: tap your child's animal to join. If scanning does not work, type the digits shown under the code.
Devices
Screen: Android TV, Google TV
A TV or TV box running Android TV or Google TV.
Controller: Android phone, iPhone
Each player uses one phone. Tilt and movement modes use the phone's motion sensors.
One Wi-Fi network
The TV and the phones must be on the same home Wi-Fi network.
Coming soon on Google Play and the App Store · ZuiHub Kid is getting ready for release. This page will link to the downloads once the app is in the stores.
For parents
ZuiHub Kid is made for playing together in the living room, with a parent nearby.
No ads
There are no ads anywhere in the app.
No in-app purchases
No paid packs and no buy buttons.
No account
No sign-up, no sign-in, no email address.
No data about your child
Game messages only travel between the TV and the phones at home. When online, the TV only downloads new question sets and sends nothing about your child.
Wins and losses are never stored
Each round's result is shown on screen and then forgotten. The TV only remembers the animals your child has befriended, progress and the rules you chose.
Kind words
Win or lose, the games always say something encouraging so children want to keep playing.
Read more: Privacy policy · Terms of use
Contact
Questions, feedback, or a question about your family's data? Write to us: