A child and a small owl at a bedroom window at dusk, looking out over a lake

A bedtime story written for your child.

Tell us about your child once. After that there is a new story every night, with their name in it, their pets, the places they know and the people they love.

The lake outside the window at blue hour, with two lit cabins on the far shore

A parent and child reading on the bed by lamplight, seen from behind

Ten quiet minutes that belong to you two

The story carries on tomorrow, from where you stopped tonight.

One story, night after night.

Every night adds to the same story, in the same world, with the same friends in it.

The child standing at the edge of the lake at night, the owl beside them on a rock, the moon over the trees — And your child is in it, every night.

A painting of Milo on the front step with his cat Pickle, and the station lights down the street. — Written for Milo, who is six, loves trains and has a cat called Pickle. Milo is made up. His story was written the same way your child's would be.

Tonight's storyWritten and read aloud by AI

The Last Train Home

Big Blue is ready, the landing light is on, and Mum has promised one more page.

Milo sits on the front step by the road to the station. His knees are tucked under Big Blue. Pickle the tabby is curled against his ankle, tail thumping once for attention. Pickle purrs. The station sign glows a little way down the street. The lamp above it hums. He can see the platform lights from here.

Read by George

How tonight's story gets written

A few questions about your child
We write tonight's story
Press play, or read it together

The child asleep in bed at night, the owl curled up on the pillow

It reads to them, or you read together

Choose a narrator, or turn the sound off and read it yourself.

It knows your child better every night.

We read the sleep research before we wrote a line.

A book cannot remember last night.
You answer a few questions once, and add to them whenever you like. It keeps what you have told it, what happened today and what your child made of last night's story, and writes every new story from all of it.
The same world, night after night.
The places, the friends and the opening line stay. Children sleep longer when the bedtime routine repeats, and they learn more from a familiar story with something new in it than from a different story every night.1 3
Every story is written to wind down.
The excitement comes early. In the last minute everyone is home, nothing new happens, and the closing line is the one your child has heard every night.2
Plainer, when that helps.
Simpler words, no figures of speech, the same shape every night, a steady pace. You turn those on yourself. We never ask why, and there is nowhere in the app to write a diagnosis.
An AI writes it, and we say so.
An AI writes each story from what you have told us, and an AI voice you choose reads it aloud. The app says so too, the first time it speaks to you. We ask you, never your child, and you can read, change or delete everything we keep. No advertising, no tracking.