A STORY FOR TONIGHT
Whose story is it tonight?
A picture book with your child on page one, in their own coat, with the people and the dog they love. You decide what happens. Infinight writes it, draws it and reads it aloud.
It stays on this page. Nothing is sent or saved.
No card, no password. One book to keep, whatever you decide after.
FOUR WAYS IN
How will they step into the story?
Make up an adventure together, keep a real day, walk into a classic, or get ready for something big. Whichever you pick, the book is written for their age and drawn with the people they love.
THEIR OWN ADVENTURE
A story nobody has told yet
A lighthouse with a nest in it, a lift that stops at floor thirteen. You give one line, and they get the starring role.
About adventures
MEMORIES KEPT
A real day, kept as a book
Your photos of the summer, the first day at school, the dog, drawn as pages in your order and your words.
About memory books
YOUR CHILD IN A CLASSIC
The tale you grew up with
Goethe's broom, Grimm's forest, Aesop's hare. The old words stay, and your child walks in between them.
About classics- Starting at the big school on Monday
- A baby sister is coming in the spring
- Moving to a house with a red door
A BIG MOMENT
For the week everything changes
School on Monday, a baby on the way, a move, a goodbye. A gentle story to walk through it once first.
About life moments
THEIR OWN ADVENTURE
They are not reading about a hero. They are on page one.
Their raincoat, their little brother, the grandad who knows the sea. You say who is in it and roughly what happens, and the story is written for their age and drawn to match. Turn the pages: this is a real book, made in Infinight.
From page one
Then Comet stopped scratching. His crooked ear went straight up, stiff as a mast.
"Listen," said Rosie.
Nobody in that family ever argued with that ear.
MEMORIES KEPT
The summer at the lake, kept as a storybook.
Choose photos from a day you want to remember. Infinight turns them into illustrated pages, in your order and your words, for your child to read again when they are older.
YOUR CHILD IN A CLASSIC
The story you grew up with, and this time they are in it.
Pick a tale or a poem that belongs to everyone, from Grimm to Goethe. The old words stay where they are, your child walks in between them, and the pictures put them on every page.
From the book, in Goethe's German
„Willst's am Ende gar nicht lassen?“
Tobi packte den Stiel mit beiden Händen und knickte ihn entzwei. Krack!
Einen Augenblick war es still. Dann standen da zwei Besen. Und jeder nahm sich einen Eimer.
A BIG MOMENT
School starts on Monday. Tonight they read about their first day.
A new school, a new baby, a move, a goodbye. Write one line about what is coming, and the story walks your child through it once before it happens, gently and at their age.
- Starting at the big school on Monday
- A baby sister is coming in the spring
- Moving to a house with a red door
- Saying goodbye to Biscuit, our old dog
IN EVERY BOOK
Grandad reads tonight's story. From four hundred kilometres away.
Whichever way in you choose, every book can be read aloud. Pick a narrator, or ask someone in the family to record their voice once. After that, every new book sounds like them, even on the nights they cannot be there.
Read along
Down at the harbour at the end of the street, evening was folding itself away. Ropes creaked. Crates dripped. The sea out past the pier shuffled about like somebody getting comfortable in bed.
Rosie sat on the doorstep drawing a map of a place she had never been. Lucas sat beside her, shining his torch at his own knees, which is where torches work worst in daylight.
Then Comet stopped scratching. His crooked ear went straight up, stiff as a mast.
"Listen," said Rosie.
Nobody in that family ever argued with that ear.
A narrator in every language
Warm voices we chose ourselves, for each of the seven languages.
A voice from your own family
Recorded once, with their clear agreement, and deleted everywhere if you remove it.
Send it with a link
Grandparents open the book on their phone. No account, no app to install.
A cast that comes back
Save your child, their friends and the places they know. The same faces turn up in the next book, so the shelf starts to feel like one world.
Pictures that hold together
Everyone gets a reference sheet before a page is drawn, which is why the girl on page two is still the same girl on page eleven.
Their age, their language
Sentence length, words and pictures change with the age you set, in English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish, Italian or Polish.
Four steps, one bedtime
You are the one deciding at every point. Nothing runs off and makes a book without you.
Say who is in it
Your child first: name, age, what they are into this month. Then anyone else you like. A little brother, the cat, a dragon who is scared of the dark.
Say roughly what happens
One line is enough. A lost shoe, a first day at school, a submarine. Or pick a kind of story and let us find the rest.
Read it before it is drawn
The words come first, and you see all of them. Change a sentence, fix a name, throw the whole thing out. Not one picture is made until you press the button.
Make the pictures, then read it
The illustrations arrive a few minutes later, with everyone looking the same from page to page. Read it on a phone, a tablet, an e-reader, or on paper.
Children do not get accounts here
Grown-ups sign in. Children never do, so there is no login for them to lose and no profile of them anywhere to sell. There are no ads, no trackers and no cookies on this website or in the app. Photos of your family are deleted once the book they were for is finished.
Free during beta
Free while we are in beta
Every plan is open and costs nothing right now. When we do start charging, you will hear it from us first, and the books you have made stay yours either way.
The things parents ask first
How long does one take?
About ten minutes of your attention. Answering the questions takes a few minutes, the story is written while you wait, and the pictures take a few more minutes after you approve the words. You can close the app and come back, the book waits.
What ages is it for?
Roughly three to twelve. The age you set changes the sentence length, the vocabulary, how much happens on a page, how much tension the story is allowed, and how many pictures there are.
Can I fix it if the story is wrong?
Yes, and before it costs anything. You read the whole text before a single picture exists, and you can rewrite any of it, change what a picture should show, or start again.
Tonight's story could have your child in it
It takes about ten minutes to make the first one, and you keep it whether or not you ever pay us a cent.
No card, no password. One book to keep, whatever you decide after.