At EDURINO, we strive to go beyond promises by ensuring our products are based on evidence-based results. Therefore, we are delighted to share with you the results of leading institutions and educational experts who have studied the impact of our playful learning approach. This independent research provides compelling evidence of the effectiveness of EDURINO products in fostering fundamental skills, the creativity of young learners, and their learning and development processes.
Today, we'd like to explore the key findings of these studies and demonstrate how EDURINO helps children thrive. These results are complemented by insights from our internal customer survey, providing a holistic overview of how EDURINO makes a significant contribution to early childhood education .
Overview of EDURINO's research results
1: Holistic assessment of the educational value of the app
Result*: EDURINO is rated No. 1 in terms of its educational value and potential
The app is particularly competitive in the following areas
- Setting clear learning objectives
- Focus on children's problem-solving skills
- Providing meaningful learning content
2: Quality assessment of the language in the app (as a teaching aid)
Result**: EDURINO has the highest quality of language in the app as an educational app
The app is particularly competitive in the following areas:
- Use of 71% more common words
- 47% greater vocabulary diversity
- 118% more complex language structures
3: Learning effects in the game context (game-based learning)
Result***: In just 2-3 minutes per game, children playing EDURINO achieve ......
a 28% improvement in letter-sound recognition...
a 29% increase in word formation skills...
an 18% improvement in knowledge and accuracy in addition...
a 16% improvement in shape recognition and counting skills...
a 34% improvement in problem-solving skills
…improve their strategic planning and execution speed by 24%
…deepen their knowledge of animal species by 34%
...improve their speed and precision of fine motor skills by 21%
…improve their hand-eye coordination by 44% in emotion matching activities
…improve the speed of emotion recognition by 29% and the accuracy by 24%
4: Learning benefits in everyday life (BESSI study)
Result***: After playing with EDURINO, children showed significant improvements in important developmental areas:
The learning benefits are comprehensive :
- 24.1% increase in reading, writing, numeracy and print skills
- 19.2% in fine motor skills and cognitive development
- 16.3% in prosocial behavior and self-regulation
5: Internal customer survey****
- 98% of parents believe that EDURINO turns screen time into valuable learning time
- 98% of parents agree that EDURINO makes learning fun
- 96% of parents believe that EDURINO helps their child learn and develop important skills
- 96% of parents trust the EDURINO brand
- 95% of parents believe that EDURINO promotes their child’s school readiness
- 93% of parents would recommend EDURINO to their friends and relatives
- 92% of parents plan to buy EDURINO again in the next 6 months
- 89% of parents agree that we offer good value for money
The results of the independent study and our internal customer survey confirm the positive impact EDURINO has on the development of young learners. Supported by scientific findings and informed by practical experience, we are more motivated than ever to continue innovating and improving our products to meet the needs of families. Together with our community and our research partners, we are shaping a future in which every child can reach their full potential through playful learning.
References:
*The assessment was made by educational psychologist Dr. Kolak.
**The evaluation was conducted by IOE UCL, the University of Lancaster and the University of Salford and compared with 18 popular educational apps.
***The studies are based on peer-reviewed research conducted in collaboration with Professor Nicola Clayton of the University of Cambridge.
**** The results are based on an anonymous, voluntary online survey conducted among EDURINO customers in October 2024 (sample size: 224 respondents, demographics: people aged 25 to 55 with children aged 3 to 9). The results are indicative of internal feedback and may not be generalizable to external populations.
