From First Words to Faraway Worlds.

We’re on this journey together.

Simple, beautiful learning activities for toddlers and preschoolers — made so that everyday play can become a chance to learn a new word, start a conversation, or reach a new milestone.

Three things we care about

Language we learn

Simple activities with a purpose behind them — each one a chance to learn a new word or start a conversation.

Milestones we celebrate

The little milestones our children reach as they grow, learn and communicate.

Miles we explore

The miles we travel, and the memories we make together as a family.

What’s in a name?

Mozhi (மொழி) means language in Tamil — and language and communication are at the heart of everything we make.

Miles has two meanings for us: the little milestones children reach as they grow, learn and communicate — and the actual miles we travel, and the memories we make together as a family.

Inside the books take a peek

A few sample pages — bright, simple and made for little hands.

  • Dot It! page for the letter A: uppercase A and lowercase a letters in circles scattered across the page, ready to find and dot.
    Dot It! — letter A Practises letter recognition and hand–eye coordination.
  • Standing Lines Tracing page: five dotted vertical lines, each leading from an animal at the top — a bee, bunny, monkey, puppy and squirrel — down to its flower, carrot, banana, bone or acorn.
    Standing lines tracing Practises top-to-bottom pencil strokes.
  • Match the Patterns page: six black-and-white patterned squares on each side — stripes, diagonals, waves, zigzags and a checkerboard — with dots for drawing a line between matching pairs.
    Match the patterns Practises visual matching and noticing detail.
  • Trace It, Dot It! page: dotted outlines of the numbers 1, 2 and 3 to trace, each beside that many flowers to dot.
    Trace & Dot numbers 1–3 Practises recognising and counting the numbers 1 to 3.
  • Follow the Path page: five roads — wavy, looping, zigzag and stepped — leading a car to a garage, a puppy to its kennel, a bee to a flower, a boat to an island and a turtle to a finish flag.
    Follow the path Practises pencil control along a winding path.

Previews are watermarked samples. See the learning ladder

The learning ladder

From a free activity book to a reusable kit — six ways to learn together. Start wherever suits your family.

  1. Cover of My Activity Book, Free Edition, ages 2–5: an illustrated little girl holding a yellow star next to a backpack full of activity cards, crayons and shapes.

    1 Free PDF

    My Activity Book — Free Edition

    20 printable activities to try at home — free when you sign up with your email.

    PDF download Free

    Get it free — My Activity Book — Free Edition
  2. Standing Lines Tracing page: five dotted vertical lines, each leading from an animal at the top — a bee, bunny, monkey, puppy and squirrel — down to its flower, carrot, banana, bone or acorn.

    2 Mini printable

    Dot, Match & Trace Mini Pack

    Tracing, matching and dot activities in a small printable pack.

    Instant download

    Interested? Contact us — Dot, Match & Trace Mini Pack
  3. Cover of My First Dot It! Alphabet Book, A to Z uppercase and lowercase, ages 2–5: an illustrated little girl dotting a big letter A with dot markers.

    3 Full digital book

    Print-at-home books

    Full books to print at home: dot, trace, match, colour and more — downloaded the moment you buy.

    PDF download · personal use Available now

    Shop now — Print-at-home books
  4. 4 Physical book

    Flagship activity book

    Our printed activity book.

    Printed book

    Interested? Contact us — Flagship activity book
  5. 5 Educator license

    Educator Editions

    Our books, licensed for one educator or therapist to use with a classroom, nursery group or caseload.

    Digital · educator license Available now

    Shop now — Educator Editions
  6. 6 Reusable activity kit

    Reusable activity kit

    A laminated, reusable activity kit for playing again and again.

    Physical kit

    Interested? Contact us — Reusable activity kit
Trace It, Dot It! page: dotted outlines of the numbers 1, 2 and 3 to trace, each beside that many flowers to dot.

Why this activity works

Trace It, Dot It! puts two simple actions side by side. Your child traces each number along its dotted guide, starting at the red dot — then dots one flower for every step of the count. The shape of the number and the amount it stands for sit together on one page.

The words matter as much as the pencil. Say the number out loud together, count each dot as it lands, and ask, “How many flowers now?” It takes a few minutes, needs only a pencil and a dot marker or crayon, and turns a quiet moment at the table into a little conversation.

  • Trace with a finger first, then with a pencil.
  • Count out loud together as each dot goes on.
  • Let them choose the colours — and name them as you go.
Shahinas, founder of Mozhi & Miles

Meet the founder

Hi, I’m Shahinas, and welcome to Mozhi & Miles.

Language and communication have always been very close to my heart, both personally and professionally. As a mom, I’m always looking for simple and meaningful ways to learn through everyday play.

With my background in audiology and speech-language pathology, I wanted to share activities and ideas that have a purpose behind them — but are still easy and fun for parents to do at home.

Read our story

Watch our story

Join the journey

Get our free activity book — 20 printable activities, ready to download. Activity ideas by email too, if you’d like them.