A story series for kids: 3 to 7 episodes, one per night
Every night, Lulio writes an episode whose hero has your child's name, and the next one starts where the last one stopped, until the saga ends. You read it aloud at bedtime. How the personalization works is explained in the guide to personalized bedtime stories.
Create your child's hero in a few minutes. The first episode is free, no credit card.
Try it freeA hero with your child's name
You enter your child's first name, age (2 to 10) and gender. They become the hero of the saga. Age sets the vocabulary, the sentence length and the tone; gender sets the pronouns.
You can add the characters your child knows: brothers and sisters, and a companion, whether that's a pet, a stuffed toy or an imaginary friend. They come back from one episode to the next. A child who hears the name of their stuffed toy in the very first line feels at home in the story before it has even started.
One chosen universe, kept for the whole saga
You tick 1 to 5 universes from a catalog of about 80. Each saga takes one or two of them and stays with them from the first episode to the last. Ticking five gives you variety from one saga to the next, without the current one wandering off in all directions.
The universe never changes in the middle of a story, so your child keeps their bearings from one night to the next. It only changes between two sagas: at the last episode, Lulio asks whether you want to keep the same universes for the next one or pick different ones.
One episode a night, picking up the thread
A saga has 3 to 7 episodes. Each one opens with a short "Previously" that recalls where things stood. Your child doesn't have to remember everything, and you don't have to improvise a recap on the nights when your mind is elsewhere. The final story closes the saga with a calm ending.
You set the reading time: 5, 10 or 15 minutes, with 10 at most for ages 2 to 4. The 5-minute version, made for the youngest, uses only one-line sentences. The tone follows three age bands (2 to 4, 5 to 7, 8 and up), and the end of each episode stays gentle, to help your child drift off.
Some episodes end with a simple question. You can ask it before turning off the light, and your child's answer may come back later in the story. Nobody has to answer: the question is there so your child has a say in how the story goes.
See a sample episode, no sign-up required
You set the pace and the time
You get an episode 2, 3, 5 or 7 nights a week, at 7:00pm, 7:30pm, 8:00pm (the default), 8:30pm or 9:00pm, in your child's time zone. It arrives by email, and by notification if you use the Android app.
The "Tonight" card shows the current saga, the position ("episode 2 of 5"), the length, the characters and the "Read tonight" button. If the episode is still being written, the card follows its progress and opens by itself when it's ready, without reloading the page.
The "Preview it early" button lets you read through the episode before reading it to your child. Past episodes stay in "History", sorted by saga or by month, so you can find the one your child keeps asking for.
What it costs, and what Lulio is not
The first episode is free, no credit card. After that, the Solo plan costs €12.99 per month, VAT included, for one hero, with no commitment, and you cancel in one click. For several children, the Family plan costs €19.99 per month, VAT included, and has its own page.
Lulio doesn't do the reading for you: there is no voice, and your child has no screen in front of them. The text is for you, to read at your own pace and with your own intonation, in the browser (iPhone included) or in the free Android app, with the same account.
The stories are written by an AI and go through filters before they're published: no violence, no scary cliffhanger at the end of an episode, and always a peaceful ending. Your child has no account, no photo is stored, Lulio doesn't ask for a last name, and the data is hosted in France.
What changed recently
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November 04, 2026
Episodes can now be read in easy-reading mode.
At the top of an episode, the "Easy reading" button ("Aa" on a phone) makes the text bigger, spaces out the letters and shortens the lines. These settings can help a dyslexic child reading on their own. The choice stays saved on this device.
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November 02, 2026
Watch the episode being written.
The Tonight card follows the writing and opens as soon as the episode is ready, no reload needed.
Related reading
Stories that adapt to your child, episode after episode
After each episode, a thumbs up or thumbs down is enough to say whether the story landed. When the same problem comes back, Lulio takes it into account for what follows, and you have nothing to redo.
Bedtime stories for siblings, each with their own saga
With the Family plan, two heroes each get their own saga, written for their age, with their own universes and their own evening email. Siblings can also show up in each other's stories.
Personalized bedtime stories: how it works, and what the research shows
A personalized story is built around the child, and a name, one loved object and one family member are enough. One small study of 18 preschool children found they retained more rare words from personalized passages. No study cited shows it helps a child fall asleep. See the science of bedtime reading.
Why read a bedtime story to your child: what the science says
Reading a story in the evening has a measured, modest effect on a child's language. Studies also link it to the bond with the parent, and link the bedtime routine it belongs to with better sleep. This guide goes over what they show. To learn to tell a story without a book, see making up a bedtime story; for listening to a recorded voice, see audio stories.
Bedtime routine: building a calming ritual, from ages 2 to 10
A good bedtime routine is three or four steps, always in the same order and at about the same time each night: a quick wash, pajamas, a story, lights out. Consistency matters more than length, and a ten-minute routine kept every night beats a forty-minute one twice a week.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. When a saga ends, Lulio asks whether you want to keep the same universes or change them, then writes the next saga.
No. Lulio writes the text, and you read it aloud. There is no synthetic voice and no audio.
No. Your child has no account, no photo is stored, and Lulio doesn't ask for a last name. The data is hosted in France.
Yes, in the browser. The Android app is free on Google Play, uses the same account and sends a notification when the episode is ready.
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 freeThe first episode is on us, no card needed.