Monthly
$14.99/month
A personalised Wednesday story and matching narration.
View planA personalised story, every week
A new adventure with their name on it, every Wednesday.
Your child is the hero. Their favourite things show up in the story. One small moment from their week becomes the next chapter you can read together.
A real sample
Luca's storybook
Made from a first name, age, interests, and your weekly reply. No photos are collected.
A real sample story
Luca and the Sky-Over Stadium
A fictional story preview
Mina and the Blue Kite
An invented child and adventure, not a customer story.
Page 1 of 10
On a breezy Saturday, Mina carried her blue kite to the little hill in the park. Its long ribbon tail flicked behind her like a tiny stream.
Read all three fictional storiesChoose your story year
Plans for every kind of family.
Sunday: one short question by email. Reply in a sentence. Wednesday: a ten-page illustrated story and matching narration. No photos are collected.
Open a real chapter
This is what arrives in their library.
Meet Luca in Luca and the Sky-Over Stadium, a complete example of the kind of illustrated, child-led adventure your family receives.
Open the full sample
Every kind of hero
From river dragons to unicorns in a fairy forest.
The details you share make room for the worlds they already love—whether that means an enchanted woodland, a clever unicorn, or an adventure no one else has imagined yet.
Luca's story is a sample, not a customer testimonial.
Three fictional samples
Open a story and read all ten pages.
These original examples are fictional. Every child, grown-up, and event is invented; none is a customer story.
Fictional example — not a customer story.
- Page 1
On a breezy Saturday, Mina carried her blue kite to the little hill in the park. Its long ribbon tail flicked behind her like a tiny stream.
- Page 2
The wind gave one soft tug. Up went the kite, sailing over the grass with Mina holding the string beside Grandpa.
- Page 3
It swooped left, then right, then dipped toward an apple tree at the edge of the hill. The kite settled on a low branch, its ribbon draped over a leaf.
- Page 4
“There it is,” said Mina. She and Grandpa walked over together, watching the blue paper flutter in the breeze.
- Page 5
Grandpa reached up and lifted the kite down. A little leaf had tucked itself into the tail’s knot like a green bookmark.
- Page 6
Mina brushed the leaf away and smoothed the ribbon. “Ready for another trip?” she asked the kite.
- Page 7
The wind returned, just enough to fill the kite’s wide blue wings. Mina held the string while Grandpa stood nearby.
- Page 8
The kite rose above the hill. A cloud floated past, shaped like a great white whale with a blue kite for a fin.
- Page 9
Mina guided the string through one slow circle. The kite traced a loop in the sky, then sailed straight toward the sunlit clouds.
- Page 10
When the wind grew quiet, Grandpa brought the kite gently down. Mina carried it home, its ribbon tail waving hello to the apple tree.
Fictional example — not a customer story.
- Page 1
Rain tapped the kitchen window while Theo and Aunt Nia made soup. A bowl of washed peas sat beside the big pot.
- Page 2
Theo tipped peas into his little bowl, one handful at a time. Plip, plip, plip—they bounced like tiny green raindrops.
- Page 3
Aunt Nia stirred the soup. Theo tapped a wooden spoon against an empty bowl: tonk, tonk, tonk.
- Page 4
“That sounds like a song,” said Theo. He tapped again, and a pea rolled across the table with a soft little bump.
- Page 5
The soup bubbled while Aunt Nia watched the pot. Theo tapped a slow beat, and the rain answered on the window: tonk, tip-tap, tonk.
- Page 6
Theo imagined the peas in tiny boats, bobbing around a warm, orange sea. The wooden spoon was their friendly lighthouse.
- Page 7
“The boats are coming in,” Aunt Nia said, and she turned off the stove. She ladled the soup into two bowls.
- Page 8
Theo carried napkins to the table. The rain kept time outside while the spoon rested beside his bowl.
- Page 9
They ate together and made up one last verse for the pea boats. Theo’s spoon gave the table a quiet tonk at the end.
- Page 10
After lunch, a single pea rolled across the table and stopped by the spoon. “Encore,” Theo whispered, and the pea stayed right there.
Fictional example — not a customer story.
- Page 1
Rain pattered on the roof, and Cleo found a roomy cardboard box by the bookshelf. “Today, this is a moonship,” she announced.
- Page 2
She drew three round windows and a silver moon on the side. Her stuffed fox, Captain Fern, took the front seat.
- Page 3
Cleo tucked a paper map under one arm and climbed inside the box. “All aboard for the Moon of Buttons!” she said.
- Page 4
The box ship rumbled across the rug: brrr-oom, brrr-oom. Outside the window, rain streaks became bright comets.
- Page 5
They passed Sofa Mountain, where a blanket made a snowy peak. Captain Fern held on as the ship sailed around it.
- Page 6
At the kitchen doorway, Cleo spotted a shiny button on the floor. “There’s our moon!” she cried, and the ship circled in for a landing.
- Page 7
Cleo set the button in a paper cup so it wouldn’t roll away. Captain Fern inspected the moon from the cardboard seat.
- Page 8
Then came a message from Mission Control—Cleo’s dad calling from the next room: “Ready for a snack?”
- Page 9
“Returning to Earth,” Cleo called. The moonship bumped gently back across the rug and parked beside the bookshelf.
- Page 10
Cleo put the button in her pocket for the next voyage. Captain Fern stayed at the controls while the rain drew silver lines on the window.
More than a name on the cover
Every week gives them something new to wonder about.
The anticipation is part of the fun: their next personalised adventure is waiting just around the corner.
They lead the adventure. Their name, age, and favourite things belong in the story world.
Your one-sentence reply matters. This week's small detail becomes a gentle thread in the next chapter.
It becomes a collection. Illustrated stories, matching audio, a growing personal library, and a digital keepsake at month twelve for active annual subscribers.
The weekly rhythm
Three small steps. A whole new story.
No long questionnaires and no photos. Just one easy way to carry a little piece of their real week into the next adventure.
01
Sunday
One little question arrives.
We email you a short prompt about what is happening in your child’s week.
02
Your reply
You answer in one sentence.
Share the detail you would love their next adventure to hold.
03
Wednesday
Their next chapter is ready.
A fresh ten-page illustrated story and matching narration arrive in their library.
What arrives every week
A complete little world, ready to revisit.
10 illustrated pages
A child-led adventure with a beginning, a big moment, and a warm ending.
Matching audio narration
The same story is ready to listen to as well as read aloud together.
A growing personal library
Every delivered adventure is saved in your family's account to return to whenever you like.
Useful answers
Before the first chapter.
Everything you need to know before making your child the hero of next Wednesday's story.
Their next adventure starts here