World 1
Grüezi
Greetings and basics: the first words you hear when you walk in.
Six worlds, sixty levels
Each world is a slice of everyday life in Zürich German, ten levels long, with a boss round at the end.
World 1
Greetings and basics: the first words you hear when you walk in.
World 2
Food and drink, named for the mid-morning snack.
World 3
Transport and town, for getting around by train and tram.
World 4
Nature and weather, up on the alp.
World 5
Home and family: the words for at home.
World 6
Celebrations and everyday expressions.
By ear, not by flashcard
After a few rounds you start to understand what people are actually saying at the Bäckerei, on the Tram and at the Apéro.
Every word is heard first and spelled after, just like real life. The music falls silent whenever a word is spoken, so you catch every syllable.
Marmots that hop between holes, Blitz rounds, sound-alike words, whole phrases, “who said it?” rounds, fill-the-gap sentences and a boss round at the end of every world.
Miss one and the right marmot glows, the word plays again, and it comes back a little later. Invisible spaced repetition brings back the words you are about to forget.
“Gömmer spile!”, “Zrugg”, “Witer”: the whole interface is in Zürich German with a small translation underneath, and many buttons can be tapped to hear them.
Five right in a row and Munggi is im Schuss. A Goldwort pays triple, the Pfiff sends half of the wrong marmots back down, and a streak of seven wins a lost heart back.
The word album is your sticker book: every word you have met, with audio (also slowed down), spelling, meaning, an example sentence and how well you know it.
Mis Dörfli
Every right answer earns Rappen. Spend them on fifteen things to build, and each one comes alive once it stands: the fountain sprays, the chimney smokes, the steamer and the little red train set off. The first five are there from the start; the tinted ones come with The Whole Village.
Every level can also earn up to three edelweiss:
A look inside
Every marmot, mountain and chalet in Grüezi Schwiizerli is drawn in code, and the music and sound effects are synthesized. The spoken words are the Zürich German audio of the Grüezi app, by the same developer.










Private by design
For everyone
The marmots’ signs and all instructions come in English, Deutsch, Français, Italiano, Español or Português.
A captions option shows each word while it plays, for players who are hard of hearing. The game respects Reduce Motion, follows Dynamic Type in its menus, and has switches for haptics, sound and music.
Swear words and alcohol are left out of the word list, and nobody is harmed when a marmot ducks.
The Whole Village
One in-app purchase, The Whole Village, opens everything else. No subscription and no ads, ever.
| Feature | Start | Whole Village |
|---|---|---|
| Levels 1–5 | Included | Included |
| Levels 6–60 in all six worlds | Not included | Included |
| Daily Mix | Not included | Included |
| Mis Dörfli | Five things to build | All fifteen |
The Whole Village is a one-time, non-consumable unlock through the App Store, restorable at any time from the paywall or Settings, and it supports Family Sharing.