Stories kids want to finish on their own
Original adventures instead of the same old fairy tales, questions after every chapter and levels for right answers. Your child reads — you see them grow.
No ads, no data shared with third parties
Correct! +10 XP5 days in a row“Just read for ten minutes” — the same talk every evening
Getting kids to read is hard. They know the classic fairy tales by heart, the school reading list has no dragons and no riddles, and the tablet always wins. No motivation — no reading.
A system where reading is a game, not homework
- 1Original stories with characters you won't find in other books — short, illustrated, matched to your child's level.
- 2Questions after every chapter — kids stay engaged instead of skimming.
- 3XP, levels and streaks — the same mechanics as in games, only for reading.
Instead of the same fairy tale again — a dragon who is afraid of fire
Our original stories are written for kids who “don't like reading”: unexpected heroes, lively dialogue, and every chapter ends so you want the next one. The classics are here too — they're just not the only choice any more.
Read — answer — earn XP
Three comprehension questions after every chapter. Right answers earn XP, XP brings levels and badges, and a daily streak keeps them going. Plus riddles by theme, so the game doesn't end with the book.
You see the results without hovering
The PIN-protected Parent Dashboard shows what was read, how the quizzes went and the current streak. Several children in one account, each signing in with their own picture code — no password.
- No ads
- No data shared with third parties
- An adult creates the account
- Web, iOS and Android — one progress
Stories to be continued
1 collection — read episode by episode, each one ends so you want to know what happens next.
Start with these — they're finished most often
Original storyA Lunch Box for a Friend
During the long break, Mark notices that Ben has no lunch. One small choice starts a chain of kind actions and shows the whole class how much simple support can mean.
Starter
The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish
A poor old man sets a magical golden fish free, and it is ready to grant any wish. But the old woman's greed grows stronger and stronger, until it leads her back to a broken trough. This is a cautionary tale about kindness, ingratitude, and knowing moderation in one's wishes.
Advanced
The Tale of Tsar Saltan
A magical story about Prince Gvidon, who, together with his mother, was treacherously cast into the sea, but fate brought them to a wondrous island. There, thanks to courage, kindness, and the help of a magical swan, Gvidon gains his own principality, a bride, and a meeting with his father.
Advanced
The Tale of the Dead Princess
The princess falls victim to the jealousy of her wicked stepmother, who orders her killed and tricks her with a magic apple. But Prince Yelisei’s faithfulness, the help of nature, and the power of love lead to a miraculous rescue.
AdvancedThe first story — tonight
Free, no card needed. Create an account in a minute, show your child the picture code — and they're reading.
