I put this on the table while I make breakfast. She quietly works through her favourite letters and stays away from the tablet.

My son thinks he’s just making the magnetic beads pop up. Meanwhile, he’s practising letter shapes, hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills.

I’m a preschool teacher and really like how simple this is for young children to understand. They choose a letter, follow the path and reset it with their fingers. It combines letter recognition, early writing and fine motor practice without feeling like another classroom task.

My daughter used to form several letters backwards. Following the stroke arrows is helping her slow down and learn the correct direction.

My daughter sits with this quietly while I make dinner. She loves tracing the letters and hearing the beads click.

Getting my son to practise writing used to be a struggle. This feels like a toy to him, so he actually asks to use it.

My three-year-old points to each letter, says the sound and traces it. I’ve already noticed her recognising more letters in her books.

No tablet, markers, paper or cleanup. Exactly what I wanted.

This wasn’t played with once and forgotten. My daughter comes back to it almost every day, and I can see her becoming more confident with both uppercase and lowercase letters.

The clicking gives my daughter instant feedback while she traces. Her face lights up whenever she completes an entire letter by herself.

My son needed help learning how to use the pen at first. After one demonstration, he understood how to pick a letter, trace along the arrows and push the beads back down with his finger. Now he does the whole thing independently.

It’s lightweight and easy to bring with us. My daughter now uses this in the car instead of constantly asking for my phone.

My son refuses worksheets but happily uses this. No arguments needed.

This gives me a few peaceful minutes to prepare dinner while my son stays occupied beside me. He thinks he’s playing, but he’s also practising letters and improving his pen control.

The magnetic pen is easy for my daughter to hold. The numbered arrows also help her understand where each letter begins.

Trace it, press the beads down and start again. So simple and reusable.

The red vowels and blue consonants make it much easier to explain the difference to my daughter. She’s starting to identify the vowels on her own now.

My little one can see the beads rise, hear them click and feel the pen moving along each letter. It keeps his hands and mind busy at the same time.

I love having uppercase on one side and lowercase on the other. We started with capital letters and are slowly moving onto lowercase.

My son usually moves from one toy to another within minutes, but the little magnetic clicks keep him interested. He loves watching each bead rise as he follows the letter.