Start to finish
How a day becomes a book.
The whole loop takes about a minute the first time. Everything runs in the browser — there is nothing to install before you start.
How it works
From a real moment to a real book.
- photo_cameraStep 1
Capture the world.
Snap a sign on the way home, the back of a cereal box, a hand-written note. Parler pulls every word and reads it aloud, highlighting each one as it goes.
- editStep 2
Or write what just happened.
“My brother and I built a fort out of pillows.” Parler turns one sentence into a page: voice, translation, illustration, all paced for a beginning reader.
- auto_storiesStep 3
Watch it become a real book.
AI illustrations match the moment your child described. Coloring book, watercolor, paper-cutout, your call. Print it as a picture book, fold one of 25 card templates and mail it to grandma.
- record_voice_overStep 4
Read it out loud, get a score.
Kids record themselves reading any sentence — up to 5 takes each. Speech-to-Text scores per word and shows a colored heart; the personal best per sentence sticks around.
- paletteStep 5
Draw, color, send.
A real drawing canvas: brush, fill, gradient, text layers. Turn a photo into a coloring page, color it in, then print it, send it to grandma's mailbox, or put it on a t-shirt.
The real thing
This is what your family actually gets.
Straight from the app — the parent dashboard, the storybook reader, the scanner that turns any printed page into a read-along, Grandma’s own mailbox following the kids’ progress, and a Family Circle where a co-parent shares the whole account.
Every reader at a glance — scores, pages, stories, and the hearts family sent.
The reader — words wrap the art, light up in time, and score the child’s own reading.
Scan a whole French chapter — each page gets its audio while you keep shooting.
Stories you write together — each sentence voiced, recorded back, and scored.
Grandma gets her own mailbox — kids send her cards, she follows their reading and reacts.
The whole circle in one place — a co-parent manages everything with you, grandparents follow along, and every send needs your OK.
- 15+
- regional reading voices
- 100+
- translation languages
- 25
- printable card templates
- 0
- ads, feeds, or algorithms
A better thing to do on a tablet
Tablet time you don’t have to negotiate.
Designed against the things that make modern kids’ apps feel extractive. No feed, no autoplay, no nudges back in.
No ads, no algorithm, no feed
Children only ever see what their own parents have added. There is nothing to scroll, nobody to friend, no notifications.
Active, not passive
Reading aloud, recording themselves, illustrating their own sentences. The screen is doing work for them, not at them.
Tablet time worth defending
If their tablet time has to happen — flights, errands, sick days — make it the kind that builds vocabulary instead of dopamine debt.
AI, used the right way
For the right things. Not the easy ones.
Most kids’ apps point AI at engagement metrics. Parler points it at the moments when a child is doing something hard: sounding out a new word, writing their first sentence, stretching into a second language. We use AI to help them, not to keep them tapping.
- verified
AI for craft, not consumption
Imagen draws what your child wrote, not what an algorithm thinks they want to see next. There is no feed, no infinite scroll, nothing autoplays.
- shield_lock
Their data stays theirs
Stories, illustrations, recordings live in your private storage. Nothing trains a model. Content moderation runs server-side before anything is voiced or drawn.
- child_care
Designed for slow attention
Kids pick a sentence and stay with it. Replay, re-record, illustrate it, print it. AI helps make the moment, not chase the next one.
Try the loop yourself.
Add a child, write one sentence about today, and read it back together. You can do the whole thing before dinner is ready.