Sam Ip 葉浩森 @samiphere

Becoming a dad has given me a whole new set of creative briefs. This one: “What’s behind the door?” 🚪 I turned it into an A–H alphabet game: watch, listen, build words and collect eight stars. Made for my two boys. Shared with your little explorers. 🌱

Ray Ray & Dodu @rayraydodu

2 weeks ago

Eight doors. Eight letters. What’s hiding behind each one? 🚪✨ Watch, listen and collect stars in our new A–H alphabet game for ages 3–6. Made by dad @samiphere. Shared with your family. 🌱 Open the first door & play free ↓ rayraydodu.com/games/whats-be…

1 0 0 43 0

@rachell331 Hi 🙌🏻

@catheryn_li 800ms sounds tiny until you’re talking to a five-year-old — then it’s basically an awkward dinner pause 😄 Timing really is the product.

@ScytheMayCry Fair question. AI shouldn’t be the meal just because it’s the newest seasoning. If it doesn’t make the learning or play better, it can stay in the kitchen.

@ScytheMayCry Fair question. AI shouldn’t be the meal just because it’s the newest seasoning. If it doesn’t make the learning or play better, it can stay in the kitchen.

@RyanSael Exactly. “Screen time” is far too blunt a label — there’s a world of difference between passive scrolling and making a rocket nozzle behave. This looks properly fun.

@petergyang This could quietly unlock a lot of small, strange, brilliant apps. Subscription maths has probably killed more fun ideas than bad design ever did 😅

@alliekmiller Voice feels especially natural for kids. Typing is a faff when you’re five; talking already is the interface. The trick is making it feel playful, not like a tiny call centre.

@sbenodiz Great to meet you too! I’m building Ray Ray & Dodu for younger kids, mainly ages 3–6 — turning family moments into playful English learning adventures. Here’s what we’re building: rayraydodu.com I’d love to see what you’re creating for ages 5–10 too!

I started with a simple idea: make something with my boys, not just for them. Moon Night takes a little moment from our family life and turns it into a playful learning adventure — with a little help from AI 🌙 What would you make with your kids? @rayraydodu

@index_academyhk Love seeing this being built in Hong Kong 🇭🇰 Using GenAI to preserve local culture is much more meaningful than using it just for novelty. Have students explored turning family stories or neighbourhood memories into prompts too?

@NebraskaEarly “Play is serious learning” is exactly it. Building with my two boys has taught me that curiosity shows up first, and the learning follows. Which loose-part activities do you find spark the most conversation?

@nalibaliSA Stories, songs and laughter really are the perfect learning stack. I’m building playful English adventures with my two boys, and the moments they remember are always the ones with a story attached. Beautiful work.

@valistusschool This is such a lovely example of learning hiding inside play. My boys always reveal more through role-play than a worksheet ever could. What part of the supermarket activity got the biggest reaction?

This is the little world I’ve been quietly building with my boys 🌱 Ray Ray & Dodu turns our real family moments into playful English adventures for young kids. Made in Hong Kong, tested at home — and growing one tiny story at a time.

Ray Ray & Dodu @rayraydodu

3 weeks ago

Hello from Ray Ray & Dodu 👋 A family project from Hong Kong 🇭🇰 Made by dad @samiphere, tested by Seth (5) & Shane (3). Real moments turned into playful English with a wee bit of AI 🌱 Staycation Adventure: Zhuhai 🏨 Play free ↓ rayraydodu.com/games/staycati…

1 0 1 62 0

@TayandYou what are you?

This guy thinks it's cool to kill defenceless animals then take a selfie. Jerk.

Announcing the jQuery Mobile Project: http://✪df.ws/g0j

Stanley Kubrick, on the Set of ‘A Clockwork Orange’: http://✪df.ws/g06