Do I need to upload a photo?

Creating a new illustrated story character requires a photo and parental consent. You can reuse a saved, ready character without uploading another photo. No photo is needed to browse sample stories.

Who can see our stories?

Completed stories are public in the story gallery by default. You can switch a story to Private from its own page. Avoid adding sensitive personal details, and review the text and illustrations before sending a story link to others.

How does the AI create personalized stories?

Our AI uses the name, age, interests and adventure you choose to create an illustrated story starring your child. You choose the story's language and illustration style, then review it before reading together.

How long does it take to create a story?

Creation time varies with story length and demand. Follow the progress on screen while your story and illustrations are being prepared. You can open the finished story when it is ready.

Can I edit the story after it is created?

Yes. You can edit the story text and regenerate individual pages. Review the story and illustrations before reading together or downloading an eligible story.

What age group are the stories suitable for?

Our stories are designed for children ages 2-12. The AI adjusts the vocabulary and complexity based on the age you specify.

Can I print the stories as a physical book?

Standard and Premium Stories include PDF downloads that you can save or print at home or through a printing service. PDF downloads are not included with the free Short Story. Printing costs are separate.

What languages are supported?

Create stories in English, Hindi, Tamil, Spanish and more. Choose your family's language from the available options before creating your story.

Can I create stories for multiple children?

Yes! You can add multiple child profiles to your account, each with their own name, age, and preferences. Stories are personalized for each child, and you can easily switch between profiles.

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PERSONALIZED STORYBOOKS FOR CHILDREN

Personalized children’s stories where your child becomes the hero.

Their face, their name, their own adventure. Turn a photo into an illustrated character and create a story to read together.

Upload a photo, with your consent
Choose their world and art style
Read the finished book together

Create their free story Read real storybooks

Your first 8-page illustrated story is free. Create an account—no card needed.

200+ story adventures
200+ illustration styles
52 story languages

A story starring Anubhav

अफवाह का पहला सुराग

40 pagesHindi

Play storywith narration

Read samples without a photoBrowse real storybooks—no photo needed. Finished stories are public by default, and you can make yours private anytime.

FOLLOW THEIR IMAGINATION

Where shall we go tonight?

To the moon, through a secret valley, or somewhere only they could dream of. Pick a world to begin.

Your child's first name or nickname

Remembered in this browser for story ideas and new-character forms. Change or clear it anytime.

PREVIEW A SAMPLE BOOK TITLE

Your little hero and the Moonlit Garden

Start with this world

Illustrative story ideas. Your finished story will be unique.

SERIES TO GROW WITH

Micro Dramas for learning

Short illustrated series with a cast children get to know episode by episode. Each season follows the same friends through everyday problems, so the story is fun and the lesson (about tech, feelings, science or words) sticks.

See all series

A WHOLE BOOKSHELF OF POSSIBILITIES

So many stories. Which one feels like them?

Festival magic, timeless tales, brave little adventures. Find a story idea to make your own.

Explore all stories

01Festivals

Festivals, full of wonder

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Vasant Panchami

Your child and the Swan in the School PondSaraswati rides a swan, the teacher says, because a swan can separate milk from water and keep only what is good. That afternoon a rumour flies around the school that a classmate stole the sports trophy. Your child refuses to pass it on and asks the classmate directly. The trophy turns out to be at the engraver's shop, and the rumour stops right at Your child.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Diwali

Your child and the Rangoli in the RainThe rangoli at the gate took Your child all afternoon, a peacock in six colours. Then an unexpected shower washes it into a puddle. Your child wants to cry, and does a little. Then Your child notices the wet floor holds colour better, and draws the peacock again, faster and bolder. The second rangoli is brighter than the first, and the neighbours stop to photograph it.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Karva Chauth

Your child and the Thali of LightsOn Karva Chauth evening all the mothers on the terrace pass their decorated thalis around in a circle, singing. Your child carries Dadi's heavy thali very carefully, because the diya must not go out. A gust blows, the flame bends, and Your child shelters it with a cupped hand until the wind passes. Dadi says Your child kept the whole evening glowing.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Bihu

Your child and the Story of BohagAita sits Your child down beside the loom and explains that Bohag Bihu is the Assamese new year, when the fields are ploughed, the first seeds go in, and everyone thanks the cattle and the elders before the rains come. That is why the young touch the feet of elders and give a gamosa. Your child listens, then runs to the back room and gives the first gamosa, a little crooked, to the old cook who has fed the family for years.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Lohri Sankranti Pongal Vasant Panchami Maha Shivratri Holi Ugadi Eid ul-Fitr

02Mythology

Timeless tales. Little heroes.

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Upanishads

Your child and the Silence That AnsweredA student asked the teacher what the spirit was, and the teacher stayed silent three times, until the student understood that silence was the answer. Your child keeps interrupting the little cousin who is trying to tell a story. Remembering the tale, Your child sits still and quiet for the whole story. The cousin finishes, beams, and asks to hear one of Your child's stories next.Story ideaAges 9-12Start this story

Buddha

Your child and the Night Under the Peepal TreeAmma tells Your child how Siddhartha sat under a peepal tree and vowed not to rise until he understood why hearts hurt, and how by dawn he had become the Buddha, the one who woke up. Inside the story, Your child keeps watch nearby all night, sweeping fallen leaves quietly, chasing away a curious monkey, and, when the morning star rises, being the first to see the new peace on his face.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Prahlad & Narasimha

Your child and the Gentle Lion in the DreamAfter the story, Your child dreams of walking through a hall of golden pillars beside Prahlad. At the threshold stands a great lion-faced figure, calm and enormous, with mane like sunset clouds. Your child is not afraid, because Prahlad is holding Your child's hand and humming. The lion bows its huge head so Prahlad can place a garland on it, and then Your child gets to hang one too.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Vedas

Your child and the Gayatri at SunriseEvery dawn the ashram chants the Gayatri to the sun, asking it to light up the mind. Your child chants along without knowing what it means and asks the rishi. He says it is a wish to think clearly and kindly. That afternoon Your child is about to blame a friend for a broken pot, stops, and thinks clearly: it was the goat. The friend is spared, and the goat gets a fence.Story ideaAges 9-12Start this story

Ramayana Mahabharata Bhagavad Gita Hanuman Vedas Upanishads Krishna Leela Ganesha

03Panchatantra

Clever creatures & little lessons

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The Heron and the Crab

Your child and the Fisherman of VembanadVisiting cousins in Kerala, Your child rides in a canoe with Chettan, the fisherman, who says the heron on the paddy bund is his best friend because it warns him of fish. Your child watches and sees the heron only ever warns when the fish are near its own feet. Your child laughs and tells Chettan the Panchatantra tale. Chettan laughs too, and for the rest of the day they read the water themselves.Story ideaAges 3-5Start this story

The Three Fishes

The Wise Tortoise’s Quiet PlanWhen noisy animals rush toward a muddy shortcut, a wise tortoise asks Your child to wait and watch. The patient path turns out safer, teaching everyone that slow thinking can sometimes be the fastest way home. The story should stay respectful and child-safe, using the epic or fable as inspiration rather than a heavy retelling. Your child faces a small choice connected to courage, dharma, wisdom, or friendship, then helps the scene resolve through kindness. The ending should carry the value clearly without sounding preachy.Story ideaStart this story

The Monkey and the Wedge

Your child and Papa's ToolboxPapa's red toolbox sits open on the floor while he fixes the fan. Your child sees a shiny screwdriver and reaches for it, then remembers the monkey's tail. Your child pulls the hand back and asks, 'Papa, can I hold one?' Papa smiles and hands over the measuring tape instead. It clicks and zips and is the best toy in the world. Your child measures the sofa, the dog and Papa's foot while Papa finishes the fan.Story ideaAges 3-5Start this story

The Monkey and the Crocodile

Your child and the Monkey's Quick ThinkingIn the middle of the river, the crocodile confesses what his wife wants, and the monkey calmly says he left his heart in the tree. Your child, swimming alongside on a log, understands the trick at once and keeps a straight face. Back at the bank, when the monkey is safely up the tree, Your child tells the crocodile that friends do not carry friends into danger. He hangs his head and agrees.Story ideaAges 3-5Start this story

The Monkey and the Crocodile The Lion and the Clever Rabbit The Blue Jackal The Four Friends The Tortoise and the Geese The Crows and the Cobra The Musical Donkey The Elephants and the Mice

04Moral stories

Little stories. Big-hearted lessons.

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Responsibility

Your child and the Tulsi PlantDadi goes to the village for a month and leaves Your child in charge of her tulsi plant on the balcony. It is only a plant. But Your child waters it every evening, turns the pot towards the sun and picks off the dry leaves the way Dadi does. When Dadi returns, the tulsi is taller than she remembers, and Your child is taller too, somehow.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Kindness

Kindness QuestYour child discovers a magical kindness counter that quietly keeps track of good deeds, but it only ticks when nobody is watching. Excited by the secret, Your child slips helpful surprises to classmates, neighbors, and strangers without ever asking for thanks. As the counter softly glows, Your child learns a warm truth: quiet, unnoticed kindness can feel even happier and brighter inside than being praised out loud.Story ideaStart this story

Empathy

Your child and the Word That Would Not ComeFaiz has to read the paragraph aloud and gets stuck on the first word, his mouth opening and closing. Someone at the back giggles. Your child sees Faiz's fingers shaking on the page and remembers how it feels when the whole class waits. So Your child does not look at Faiz, only at the book, and waits without a single sigh. The word comes. Then the next. After class Your child says, 'You read the hard paragraph. I got the easy one.'Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Sharing

Your child and the Sweets for the LaneA big box of sweets arrives from an uncle abroad, forty pieces, all for Your child. Your child eats two, then looks at the box and at the lane outside. With Mummy's help, Your child wraps the rest in little paper parcels, and goes door to door: the guard, the tailor, the girl upstairs, the old man who never smiles. He smiles. The two pieces Your child ate were enough.Story ideaAges 6-8Start this story

Honesty Kindness Courage Sharing Gratitude Patience Friendship Responsibility

BEFORE YOU START

Three things parents ask first.

Your first story is free
Your first 8-page illustrated story is free. Create an account—no card needed.
The photo is yours to allow
A photo is optional and used only with your consent to draw your child's avatar. Only the cropped face is uploaded, and you can delete it anytime.
Their story. Your say.
Completed stories appear in the public gallery by default. Use the story page's Public/Private control to make a story private.

Our promise to parents

FROM THE STORY GALLERY

Explore real storybooks

A few books picked from the gallery, open to read. Meet their characters and see what you could create; the gallery has the rest.

Visit the story gallery

📚
एक जादुई दिन
RiyanThu, Sep 3
Talking Animals8 pages4 min read
📚
गोकुल की एक प्यारी सुबह
BhuviFri, Sep 4
Janmashtami8 pages4 min read
📚
The Sparkly Invitation
HarshitFri, Sep 4
Holiday8 pages4 min read
🚀
The Shy Alien's Smile
RuhiTue, Sep 1
Space8 pages4 min read
📚
गोकुल की सुबह
BhuviFri, Sep 4
Janmashtami8 pages4 min read
📚
A Day on the Blue Waves
MonikaThu, Sep 24
Custom8 pages4 min read
📚
The Science Fair Blues
RITESHWed, Sep 9
Educational Science16 pages8 min read
📚
गणेश चतुर्थी की तैयारी
HarshitThu, Sep 24
Ganesh Chaturthi8 pages4 min read
📚
The Unexpected Delivery
BHUVIThu, Sep 3
Wizard8 pages4 min read

Questions About Your Child’s Story

Everything you need to know to get started

Create an account to make your first 8-page Short Story with personalized text and illustrations, free. No card is needed. Longer stories and additional stories use paid credits; PDF downloads are available on Standard and Premium Stories.

THEIR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE

Tonight, make them the hero.

One little idea could become the story they ask for again and again.

Create their free story

Your first 8-page illustrated story is free. Create an account—no card needed.

Explore plans & pricing

Personalized children’s stories where your child becomes the hero.

अफवाह का पहला सुराग