Read it, star in it, sing it.
Wondy the owl's stories help your child learn to read: every word lights up as it's read. Some nights, it becomes a song.
Three ways to start tonight.
Read one that's already here, dream up a brand-new one with Wondy & friends, or put your own child at the heart of the story. Every one of them works tonight.
Read one now
Six Wondy stories are already in the library — press play and read along. No account, no setup. The gentlest way in.
Start tonight's story
Make one with Wondy & friends
Dream up a brand-new story starring the whole Wonderwood cast — no photo, no setup. Just an idea, and about a minute.
Make one free
Make it your family
Add your child once, and every story can star them — their name, their face, their world. That's the part they never forget.
Put your child in a storyEvery word lights up as it's read.
Before it's ever a song, it's a story that helps your child learn to read. Any word that gets hard is one tap from sounding itself out. No quizzes, no levels, just the story doing the teaching.
from “Fern and the Sleepy Star”
Made for more than one night.
Six stories tonight is only the start — the library grows with your reader, and a story can even star them.
Pick-a-path adventure
Pick-a-path adventures ask your reader what happens next — their call, a different story every time.
Chapter books, for one-more nights
Longer stories in gentle chapters, for the reader who is not ready to stop at short.
And some nights...
...it turns into a real song.
Every song comes apart like a real recording: turn each instrument on or off to hear how it's built, drop the voice out and sing it karaoke-style as the words light up in time, or follow the tune below, note by note.
“Hush now, little star, the night is soft and wide.”
The words light up as they're sung.
The read-along, singing. A child who can't read yet still follows along.
This is the real karaoke and notation, exactly as a WonderCast song plays.
Six full stories are waiting — free, no sign-up, and one opens in seconds.
Six stories are already unlocked.
You don't have to make anything to start. Six are waiting right now — to read, watch, hear or sing — no account, nothing to buy. Here are three for tonight; the rest are on the shelf in the library.
Families have already made over 700 stories of their own here — more than 100 in the last month (as of Aug 2026). New stories are made here every night.
She's not just on the page.
Talk to Wondy. She's really listening.
The little owl who's been walking you down this page is right there in the app — and she talks back. Read to her out loud and she follows along; ask her anything and she shows the way.
Read to her
Your child reads out loud; Wondy listens along. When a word gets hard she leans in — “take your time, I’m not worried.” No grades, no buzzers.
Ask out loud
“What’s this word?” “Play the song again.” She hears them and shows the way — no reading needed to get around.
Only ever kind & safe
Wondy only points to things already made for your family — no open internet, no strangers. Just a friend who knows the whole Wonderwood.
On the screens you already have.
WonderCast is on iPhone and iPad, and on the big screen with Apple TV — all in the App Store — and in any browser, tonight.
Safe by design.
No ads, nothing a child makes is ever public, and photos or voice are always optional — always in a parent's hands. How we keep it safe
“And just like that, Mia realized that saying sorry didn’t make her smaller — it made her braver.”From Mia’s Story
Families have already made over 700 stories here — more than 100 in the last month. WonderCast Storybooks on the App Store — age rating 4+.
Read it, star in it, sing it. Then sleep.
Six stories are waiting — to read, to hear, to watch, to sing. Each one lights up every word as it's read, and some nights turns into a song. Dim the room, press play, and let the last one do the rest.
Start tonight's storyPick one and it opens in seconds — free, no account. Families made 100+ new stories here last month (as of Aug 2026).
Free, no account to start. Personal stories are always optional — never the price of admission.