Color Tap vs Paint by Number: Coloring Game

Color Tap is a free color-by-numbers app that gives children a way to explore pixel art. Its library contains hundreds of pictures, with the press page counting more than 800 templates. The makers say they curated and licensed the artwork from pixel artists around the world. Pictures are bundled with the app and remain available offline after installation. In the painting area, touch controls where coloring happens, while the artwork's zoom level affects how much is filled at a time. The makers describe the experience as intended for children, including children with autism spectrum disorder, and cite playful visuals, animation, and sound design. Separate soundtrack versions are provided for headphone and non-headphone listening. The app is free to download, with all content included; the makers say it has no ads, in-app purchases, or subscriptions. They also say the iOS app neither tracks users nor collects data in the app. Color Tap is listed for iOS and macOS, though its download page points to the Apple App Store. The App Store names Great Scott AB as developer.

Paint by Number: Coloring Game is a numbered coloring and puzzle game from Oakever Games. Players color pictures by following numbered areas. The Google Play listing describes more than 30,000 pictures, with categories including fantasy, nature, animals, and geometric patterns. Oakever says artists worldwide craft the pictures. The game supports offline access and is available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows. It has a free plan and a free trial; Google Play labels it as containing ads and in-app purchases. The App Store listing says Premium unlocks all pictures and removes ads and the watermark. Listed subscriptions are PBN Plus Monthly Subscription at $5.99 a month, Monthly subscription at $9.99 a month, and Yearly subscription at $69.99 a year. Oakever Games describes itself as a global casual game developer and publisher. For help, players can use the in-game Settings-Help Center or contact [email protected]. Oakever's privacy policy says the game may collect device and gameplay data, identifiers, and interaction logs.