Kreativna matematika turns learning into play – and play into a valuable mathematical experience. Because the best learning experiences begin with a smile, not with fear.
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Report by the Institute for the Advancement of Education: “Recognized as a didactic resource that can be used in mathematics classes.” (more details)
For all generations
Kreativna matematika educational card game offers endless combinations and is challenging enough to engage both children and adults.
Fun and mathematics go hand in hand!
For teachers
Kreativna matematika Learning Kit combines fun and learning through cards and 13 different mathematical games. It easily fits into early maths education, making lessons more dynamic and engaging.
Unlike traditional teaching materials, children spontaneously acquire and strengthen knowledge through play.
Dear colleagues and parents, Kreativna matematika is not just a game - it is a serious learning method ‘wrapped’ in a game, because such an approach feels natural and engaging to today’s children. Play and enjoy!”


Learning through play
Practice maths and have fun
Fair play and dignity in victory
Through play, children (and often adults 😉) learn to experience victory with respect and a smile - without mockery or competition at any cost.
Patience and perseverance through defeat
Playing helps the child understand that losing is not the end, but an opportunity to do better next time. Persistence and effort always lead to success.
Quality time with parents
Playing with parents has special value - children learn through your reactions, and every moment you dedicate to them builds trust, confidence, and a sense of being valued.

Mental gymnastics
Good games stimulate the brain like real mental exercise - developing strategic thinking, planning ahead, and problem-solving in a fun way.
Life skills
Through play, children learn patience, fair play, and communication - how to win and lose with dignity, share ideas, and wait for their turn. These are valuable skills they carry with them beyond the game.
Knowledge that lasts
Facts learned through play are remembered long-term. A special value of Kreativna matematika is that children with developmental difficulties can also take part in the game, making this set an invaluable educational and family tool.

What others say about us
Opinions about Kreativna matematika
These cards offer a new way to practice, recognize, and identify mathematical operations. The game requires attention, concentration, patience, and planning. It can be used with different age groups and adjusted to various levels of complexity according to the players’ abilities and mathematical knowledge - from addition and subtraction to multiplication, division, and the combination of all operations.
“We especially highlight the possibility of using it in preschool preparatory programs, as well as during school extracurricular activities and full-day classes.”

“Any kind of help with learning is always welcome. Children should be intrigued by a subject through play. Suddenly, they’re no longer little - we push play aside and focus on learning. They once had all the freedom and time in the world for whatever their little minds could imagine, so it’s hard for them to adapt to such ‘serious’ school tasks. As a parent, I manage to learn through play with them, but with three kids and daily responsibilities, I don’t always come up with new ideas.
That’s why games like Kreativna matematika are the perfect choice for my children - fun, educational, and above all, useful.”
“Play (manipulation of objects) – image – symbolic notation is the right path for a solid understanding of mathematical concepts. In working with students, I often use learning through play.
We will use this Kreativna matematika set in our school for many generations to come!”
“Thank you for existing and for dedicating yourselves to such wonderful work.”
“Educational games are useful and desirable, especially because they can be combined with other games and adapted to the individual needs of students. I use Kreativna matematika when working with first graders, in a combined class, and during extended stay activities.”