Lepdy was born in our living room — we wanted to teach our daughter the Alef-Bet and couldn’t find one place that was free, calm and ad-free. So we built one. Today children aged 2 to 10 fall in love with Hebrew here, at their own pace and in a real child’s voice.
22
Alef-Bet letters
6
learning topics
10
educational games
Free
no ads, ever
No sign-up
just open and play
Updated July 2026

Every letter, number and word you hear is spoken by Noa — a real Israeli girl, not a synthetic voice. We recorded her at home, because we wanted children to hear Hebrew the way it’s spoken around the kitchen table: warm, clear and natural — from the very first tap.
— The Lepdy family
A short video showing how children learn with Lepdy: tap a letter, hear a real child's voice — Hebrew letters, numbers, colors and shapes. Free, no sign-up.
Big, colorful cards. One tap plays the sound. That’s the whole idea.
Six worlds to discover, each one a tap away.
All 22 letters with authentic pronunciation and right-to-left reading.
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Counting from one to ten, with a real voice for every number.
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Name and recognize colors through bright, tappable cards.
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Circles, squares, triangles and more — each with its Hebrew name.
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Meet the animals and hear the sounds they really make.
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Everyday foods that build a child’s first Hebrew vocabulary.
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Native pronunciation by an Israeli child, not a robot.
No ads, no pop-ups, no tracking. A quiet place to learn.
Open the page and start. No account, no email, no download.
Phone, tablet or computer — the cards resize to fit.
Big pictures and audio cues let children explore on their own — before they can even read.
Stickers and a growing word collection keep children coming back.
Young children learn best through their senses and through play. Lepdy is built around one simple loop, repeated often:
Tap a card to hear the word in a clear, real voice.
A bold image and color anchor the word in memory.
Games turn fresh words into something kids practice for fun.
Stickers and saved words celebrate every step forward.
No pressure, no scores to beat — just curiosity, repeated often.