Guides

Stories only you can tell, in the voice they want to hear. Each guide takes one idea from start to finish.

How to make a memory book your child can hear

One photo per page, each one told in your voice. The beach day, the first birthday, the week at Grandma's.

Grandma records on her phone. The story's on your child's shelf in her voice, every night.

Read it once, all at once or page by page, and it's a picture book in your voice.

What happens when the baby comes, told in your voice with your own photos, before the big day.

From the gate to pickup: the real classroom, the real teacher, and you, reading it.

Goodbye to the old room, the boxes, the van, and hello to the new one.

Away for work or deployment? Record a stack of stories before you go, and they hear you every night.

Your potty, your family's words, and the day it doesn't go to plan, told in your voice.

The waiting room, the little light, the big chair: what happens, before it happens.

What's going to happen, step by step, with real photos and the same words every time.

Your photos, told by your child, sent as a video or printed as a book.

Read by the grandparents who speak it, or a translated copy of a favourite.

A story of your routine, then stories that play on a dimmed screen and stop by themselves.

The bags, the belt, the seatbelt and the clouds, before the day you fly.

Both bedrooms, the handover day, and who loves them, in a voice they know.

Their photos, told gently, to go back to whenever your child wants.

Their name, their photos, their people, told in your voice. Ready tonight, and printable.

Your story and pictures, read once in your voice, one page per tap.

Christmas, Diwali, Hanukkah, Eid or Lunar New Year, the way your family does it.