Is LexiClash safe for kids?
Kids join a hosted game only by typing the 6-character code the grown-up shares, so the players in a round are exactly the people you invited. Kids never create accounts, never enter an email, and never see a signup form.
Kids hunt for words on a shared letter grid while the clock ticks. A grown-up starts the game, kids join with a simple code — that is the entire setup.
Join a class game right now — no account
The button opens the classroom game in this browser. Enter a class code and a display name to jump in. Nothing asks for an email or a password.
No email · No password · Runs on the school Wi-Fi
Yes. LexiClash is a free online Boggle-style word game kids play in any browser — no downloads, no kid accounts, no email addresses. A parent or teacher hosts the game and shares a 6-character code; kids type it in and hunt for words on the same letter grid. Rounds last 60–90 seconds, which suits young attention spans, and every word found is real spelling and vocabulary practice for ages 6 and up.
Same game, different scaffolding. The letters get easier to read as kids grow — the fun does not change.
| Age | How to play | What they practice | Round length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6–8 | Play in pairs with a grown-up or older sibling calling out letters | Letter recognition, simple 3-letter words, sounding out | 60 seconds |
| 8–10 | Solo on their own device, with a grade-level word list loaded | Spelling patterns, longer words, reading speed | 90 seconds |
| 10–12 | Head-to-head against friends or family on the live scoreboard | Vocabulary breadth, strategy, graceful losing | 90 seconds |
| 13+ | Full competitive rounds, custom lists, multi-round tournaments | Academic vocabulary, word roots, quick thinking | 90+ seconds |
No accounts, no app store, no parent forms. This is the whole thing.
Step 1
Grown-up hosts
A parent or teacher opens LexiClash on any shared screen — TV, laptop, smartboard — and starts a game. Optionally load a word list matched to your kid’s grade.
Step 2
Kids join with a code
A 6-character code appears on the screen. Kids open LexiClash in a browser on any phone, tablet or Chromebook and type it in. That is the only “signup” that exists.
Step 3
Hunt words together
Everyone plays the same letter grid at once, dragging across touching letters to build words. Whoever finds the most — and longest — words wins the round.
Step 4
Celebrate and replay
The scoreboard reveals every word found. Read the long ones out loud, groan at the ones everyone missed, and tap once for a fresh board.
Kids never create an account and never share an email. The code on the host screen is the only way into the game.
Only players with the code join the round — a hosted game is your kids and their friends, not strangers from the internet.
60–90 second rounds match young attention spans. Boredom never gets a foothold.
Every round is stealth practice: spelling, vocabulary and reading speed wrapped in a game kids ask to replay.
Six languages — English, Hebrew, Spanish, Swedish, Japanese and Russian — for bilingual homes and language classes.
The core game is free. A Teacher Pro plan ($9/mo) exists for classrooms that want analytics and unlimited classes — kids never see a paywall mid-game.
Boggle is the hook. These pages turn it into steady practice.
The same hosted format, tuned for spelling lists — great for the week before a school test.
Practice spellingEarly readersHigh-frequency words for beginning readers, playable the same way.
Practice sight wordsWord listsReady-made English and Hebrew word lists by grade level — load one and play.
Browse listsFor teachersRunning this for a whole class? The classroom guide covers formats, timing and word lists.
Classroom guideKids join a hosted game only by typing the 6-character code the grown-up shares, so the players in a round are exactly the people you invited. Kids never create accounts, never enter an email, and never see a signup form.
Yes. The core game is free — a hosted round, the shared board and the scoreboard all cost nothing. A Teacher Pro plan ($9/mo) exists for teachers who want unlimited classes, analytics and printable reports.
Around ages 6 and up. Ages 6–8 do best in pairs with a grown-up; from about age 8 kids play solo happily; teens treat the live scoreboard as a real competition.
Yes. Every round asks kids to recognize letter patterns, build real words and read them under time pressure — that is spelling and vocabulary practice. Load a grade-level word list to aim the practice at what your kid is learning now.
Yes. LexiClash ships dictionaries in six languages — English, Hebrew, Spanish, Swedish, Japanese and Russian — so bilingual kids can hunt words in either language.