Potion Passport
A cozy night-sky world for young witches and wizards. Mix potions, shuffle hats, zoom on a broom, try on silly Magic Mirror filters, and collect Moonlings — at a young child's pace, with nothing scary and nothing to worry a grown-up.
Everything opens from the same cozy home base, so a young player is never more than a tap away from something familiar and never lost in a menu.
Mix magical ingredients in the cauldron and brew potions that reveal new Moonlings to meet and keep.
A memory game under moving hats — watch, remember, and find the treasure. Fifty levels, plus an endless Grand Wizard round for the sharpest memories.
Soar on a broomstick through sixteen dreamy worlds, dodging clouds and collecting stars along the way.
Try on twenty whimsical filters — froggy faces, rainbow unicorns, and more — using the camera. Every bit of it stays on the device.
Visit destinations across a painted night-sky map and meet the Moonlings — and their pets — who live there.
Warm colors, soft chimes, and nothing that startles. Built to be handed to a young child without a second thought.
Moonlight Magic is free to download and a real slice of it is playable right away. Everything past that is one optional, one-time purchase — never a subscription.
Included with the download
One-time purchase — not a subscription
One purchase per family, covered by Apple Family Sharing. A grown-up gate — a simple typed-number question — always appears before the purchase screen, so a young child can't buy anything by accident.
Moonlight Magic has no sign-up, no login, and no social features. There is nothing to type in besides an optional answer to the grown-up gate.
Magic Mirror's filters use Apple's on-device Vision framework — no camera frame is ever uploaded or stored unless a photo is deliberately kept, and that photo stays on the device.
There is no advertising SDK anywhere in the app. The one third-party service is the purchase screen, used only if a grown-up chooses to buy Unlock Everything.
Moonlight Magic is built for young children, and its purchase flow is built around that. Nothing behind a purchase can be reached without first passing a grown-up gate — a short typed-number question a young child can't easily answer — as Apple requires for apps in its kids category.
There is exactly one optional purchase, "Unlock Everything," and it is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription, so it plays nicely with Apple Family Sharing and there is nothing recurring to remember to cancel.
No ads, no accounts, no chat with strangers, no data collected about your child. See the full Privacy Policy for the complete picture.