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AI-generated video and photos (Kling AI)

Personalized bedtime stories, told in episodes

His story carries on every night, and you don't write a word.

Lulio keeps track of his siblings, his stuffed toy and where last night's episode stopped. When evening comes the next part is ready: you read it aloud, he listens, and he asks for more before you've even turned off the light.

First episode free, no credit card. Then €12.99 per month, or €19.99 for two children, no commitment.

Preview of the Lulio app showing a personalized story episode on a phone

Saga "The Burrow and the Train" · episode 3 of 6
Léa and the burrow at the end of car seven The burrow's third exit didn't lead to the forest. It led under the rails, to the exact spot where the 9:04 train always slows down a little. The fox cub had climbed in without hesitating, and Léa had seven stations to find him before the terminus. In car seven, her big brother Tom was already asleep, cheek against the window. Pilou was pretending to sleep, which isn't the same thing: a cat who pretends keeps one ear turned outward. "He went that way," Léa whispered.

A real episode from the catalog: yours will be chosen based on your child's age and universes.

What Lulio is not

Not a chatbot you ask for a story

With a general-purpose AI, it's up to you to type the request every night and remind it what happened the night before. Lulio keeps the characters and the thread of the saga, and the next episode arrives without you typing a thing.

Not a screen for your child

The website and the Android app are for you. Your child has no account and nothing to scroll: they listen.

Not a screen that tells it for you

The story is text written to be read aloud. It's your voice that tells it.

Not homework

The bedtime story is for listening, with no exercises and no grades.

You build his universe, we write what comes next

A few questions about your child, and the story begins within the minute.

A parent and child choosing story universes together
1

Your hero

Their first name, their age. Then those around them: siblings, the family pet, a favorite stuffed toy. They become characters in the stories.

2

Their universes

A screen to explore together: they tap the worlds they like, up to five. The reading time is chosen here too.

3

What comes next

An email or a notification lets you know when the next episode is ready, at the frequency and time you set. It's read in the browser or in the Android app.

Your child picks the worlds, and tonight's episode follows

The catalog of universes is closed: your child picks up to five. Each episode is written especially for them, with their name and the characters they chose. Tap the tiles to see how universes combine.

PAGE 1 / 6

Saga "Wild animals × Train journey" · episode 3 of 6

Léa and the burrow at the end of car seven

The burrow's third exit doesn't lead to the forest — it leads under the rails. The fox cub climbed onto the 9:04 train, and Léa has seven stations to find him before the terminus. She climbs aboard without a ticket.

Under the seat in car seven, three red hairs and a footprint the size of a coin. The train slows, sets off again, and the fox cub gets off at every station to check something.

Léa counted to three, then she went there, all by herself.

  • a burrow with three exits · Wild animals
  • a train car where no one sleeps · Train journey

This example illustrates the mechanic: real episodes are chosen using the same universes and age. With 2 universes checked, every episode will look alike. From three on, the combinations start changing every night.

Gender
Their age
Crossed universes

Animals & nature

+ more

Adventure & make-believe

+ more

Space & science

+ more

Everyday life

+ more

Elsewhere & travel

+ more

Emotions & values

+ more
Sports & activities Trades & discovery

2 universes checked of 5 possible.

The stories connect, like a saga

Each story is one episode in an arc of three to seven nights. The characters return and the thread holds from one night to the next. Some episodes end with a simple question: their answer can resurface later on. And right at the end of the arc, they're asked whether they want new universes for the next saga, or to keep the same ones.

The current arc

The whispering forest

5 episodes · 3 already read

  1. 1 The highest branch
  2. 2 What the fireflies know
  3. 3 Léa and the lantern that refused to go out
  4. 4 The door behind the waterfall
  5. 5 The way back
End of the arc

Want to change worlds for the next saga?

Tonight's episode

PAGE 6 / 6

Saga "The whispering forest" · episode 4 of 5

The door behind the waterfall

Léa heard it anyway. Listening and hearing aren't the same thing: she had simply stopped talking for three seconds, and there it was, the voice, between two bursts of water.

"Léa?" the voice called, and this time there was no doubt: it knew Léa's name.

And behind the waterfall, what do you think is there?

A staircase A garden

Cream background, large type, short lines: the page is built to be read aloud in a dimly lit bedroom.

How the stories are written

Each episode is written for your child using an artificial-intelligence text-generation model, guided by strict writing rules. Your choices determine its content: you have nothing to check at 8:30pm.

A child listening to a story read aloud before bed

The length you set

Five, ten, or fifteen minutes of reading aloud. Five on the hard evenings, fifteen on weekends.

A tone suited to their age

Between 2 and 10, you don't tell the same story the same way. The age you enter sets the language and how complex the plot gets.

Nothing that keeps them up

No violence, and no monster under the bed. An episode never ends on an anxious cliffhanger: content filters block that before publishing.

Always a peaceful ending

Every episode brings your child back home, into bed, before the light goes out. The next one waits for tomorrow.

What research says
"Shared reading programs between a parent and child improve the child's language, and the effect depends on the dose: when reading is infrequent, it becomes minimal."

Dowdall, Melendez-Torres, Murray, Gardner, Hartford & Cooper, meta-analysis of 19 randomized controlled trials, 2,594 children aged 1 to 6, 2020

The measured effects are moderate, and they hinge on consistency more than performance. That's the problem Lulio tries to solve: having a story ready every evening that your child actually wants to hear.

Read the full guide →

Built for parents

No screen in your child's hands: you read the story from your phone or computer, like a book.

A parent reading a story to their child from their phone, no screen for the child
Browser or app
Read in the browser, with nothing to install, or in the Android app, which lets you know when the story is ready. Your child doesn't have an account.
Zero screen time imposed
The screen stays in your hands. Bedtime stays a moment shared between the two of you.
You stay in control
You choose the themes, the length, the frequency, and the time of the reminder. You can pause at any time.
The hero can change
With the Solo plan, a sibling can become the account's hero at any time: their future stories are then written for them, and the ones already read stay accessible.
On Android

Tonight's episode is waiting in your pocket too.

The Lulio app brings your parent area along: the episodes and the settings. A notification lets you know when the next episode is ready, at the time you set.

Get it on Google Play

Free. The same account as on the website.

On iPhone, Lulio is read in the browser, with nothing to install.

Your child's data, in plain terms

French service, hosted in France, GDPR-compliant.

What we store

  • First name, age, and gender of the hero and their siblings; the names of their pets and stuffed toys
  • The chosen themes, the length, the frequency, and the time of sending
  • The parent's email, for delivery and billing
  • First name, age, siblings, and universes sent to Anthropic (episode writing) and the text to ElevenLabs (voice), outside the EU, under standard contractual clauses

What we never ask for

  • No photo of your child, no physical description
  • No family name, no address, no school
  • No data resold, no advertising profile

Links with limited use

Every episode link is unique, valid for a limited time, and not indexable. You can delete your child's profile and their entire history at any time, in one click.

A free first episode, then the subscription

The price of a book a month, for a saga that doesn't stop.

€12.99 per month, VAT included

Family plan: €19.99 per month, up to 2 children, each with their own stories.

A picture book

€10 to €15

1 story, for one night.

Lulio

€12.99 per month

30 stories, at one a night.

  • Sagas of 3 to 7 episodes, written around your child
  • Their siblings, pets, and stuffed toys as characters
  • Themes, length, frequency, and send time, all changeable whenever you like
  • The full episode history, available any time

In December, an Advent calendar of 24 stories, included

Try it free

First episode free, no credit card. Then no commitment, simple cancellation from your parent area.

Storia, Oli, Imagimelo: what actually differs

Three personalized-story services often show up in the same searches as Lulio. Here is what sets them apart, checked on September 4, 2026 against their public pages.

Three personalized-story services often show up in the same searches as Lulio. Here is what sets them apart, checked on September 4, 2026 against their public pages.
Lulio Storia Oli Imagimelo
Entry price first episode free, then €12.99/month free (1 story/day) then €6.99/month (the annual and lifetime tiers work out cheaper per month) from €5.99/month (limited free tier) from €7.90/month (1 free story on signup)
Who tells the story you, out loud: the text is written to be read, not listened to built-in audio narration, described by Storia as a "natural HD voice" audio narration included in the Premium tier (30 min/month); voice type not publicly disclosed not publicly disclosed by Imagimelo
What you get a saga that continues every night, with the same characters presented as a new story each session, with no continuity advertised from one night to the next presented as standalone stories, unrelated to each other presented as one-off stories, with no continuation advertised

On price alone, Lulio costs more than Storia, Oli, and Imagimelo. The difference we're offering is about who tells the story and whether it continues, not the price.

Comparison compiled on September 4, 2026 from each service's public pages.

See the full comparison of all four formats

What makes a routine stick

Consistency matters more than length.

Same time, same length, same voice: it's repetition that helps a child unwind from their day. But you have to keep it up. A story where they're the hero, with more waiting for them, is what makes the next evening easier than the last.

Read the full guide →

Across more than 10,000 children under six, the more consistently the bedtime routine was kept, the better the observed sleep.

Mindell, Li, Sadeh, Kwon & Goh, "Bedtime routines for young children: a dose-dependent association with sleep outcomes," Sleep, 2015

Frequently asked questions

Each of your child's episodes is written especially for them, from their first name, age, siblings, companions, and the universes they chose, using an artificial-intelligence text-generation model. The theme catalog is closed, which limits what can be told.

Their name, their worlds, their first story

Nine questions, three minutes. You watch their universe take shape, screen after screen, and their first episode, which is free, is written right away.

Try it free

The first episode is on us, no card needed.