Two hungry little friends who turn broccoli, breakfast and ‘I don’t like it’ into a game kids ask to play again.
Sort the market stall, build a plate with something from every colour, fill the lunchbox before Nom eats it. Nobody gets a score for naming vitamins.
Animated episodes where one of them tries something new and the other is unconvinced — the breakfast one, the soup one, the ‘green things’ one.
No knives, no hob. Tearing, stirring, layering, rolling — steps drawn in pictures so a child who can’t read yet can still lead.
Taste one new vegetable, help lay the table, drink water with lunch. Finished challenges turn into stickers Nom and Adi hand over in the next episode.
Colouring pages, build-a-plate cut-outs and a fridge chart, so the habit carries on after the screen goes dark.
Plain language, gentle characters, and no lecturing about what your family should be eating — habits and curiosity only.
Scenes from the games, the episodes and the kitchen table afterwards.
Tell us which one fits and we’ll set it up with you.
One household, a profile for each child, everything unlocked from day one.
For a group of children sharing tablets, with sheets sized for a whole table.
The off-screen half on its own — paper, scissors and a fridge magnet.
Plan details and pricing are confirmed by email once we know how many children you’re setting up for.
Send the form below with their age and a line about where you’re stuck — the fussy phase, the breakfast battle, or just wanting something better than cartoons.
We reply by email with the plan that fits, and which episode and game to open first. No sales call unless you ask for one.
One story, one game and one challenge — about ten minutes a day, with the challenge itself happening away from the screen.
New challenges arrive each week, printables are there when you want a paper day, and you can write to us whenever something isn’t landing.
My four-year-old calls them ‘the hungry ones’. She watched the soup episode twice and then wanted to stir the actual soup, which has never happened before.
The lunchbox game is the only part of the morning that isn’t a negotiation. He packs it on the screen first, then packs the real one.
I like that it stops. Short story, short game, then the challenge is off the tablet. The printable plate ended up on our fridge for a month.
Set it up for the twins in about five minutes and someone from the team answered my question about the two profiles the same day.
Three to eight. Everything is narrated and drawn, so a child who can’t read yet plays without help; the older end gets the recipes and the longer challenges.
No. Nom and Adi are about habits — tasting, helping, trying again next week. We don’t give nutritional, dietary or medical advice, and nothing in the app should replace what your doctor or health visitor tells you.
Every recipe is built to be swapped. The steps are about the doing — tearing, stirring, layering — so you can change any ingredient for whatever suits your household.
An episode runs a few minutes and a game session is short by design. The weekly challenge happens at the table, not on the tablet.
Yes — ask about the classroom licence in the form and we’ll walk you through shared profiles and the class-sized printable packs.
Send a line about your child or your group and we’ll come back with the right plan and the right first episode.
Someone from the Nom and Adi team will get in touch shortly with an answer and a place to start.
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