For families across Canada
You'd love for your child to get better at French. But you don't speak French. Lunelo reads to them!
You describe them once. Every night, a new story that is theirs, told in a Quebec voice.
One complete story, on us. No card required.
No account needed to read the first story.
A real page, written by Lunelo
Grandma gives Léa a little flashlight. She calls it a star lamp, a helper that never decides for her.
From “Léa et la lampe-étoile”, written for a five year old who is afraid of the dark.
Tonight, in five minutes
Tell us about your child
Their name, their age, what they're into, and what's going on right now: a new school, a fear of the dark, a baby sister. Two minutes, once.
The AI writes tonight's story about their world
Not a template with a name dropped in. The story is set in your child's own world: the dinosaurs they are obsessed with this month, their best friend from school, the cottage, the fox they met in Tuesday's story, and what you told us is going on this week. The shape of the story follows what the research says a child their age needs: a 4-year-old and a 9-year-old do not get the same book.
Press play, put the phone down
A Canadian French voice reads the whole story. Under each page, two lines in English tell you what just happened. At the end, the five words are waiting for you both.
What you see, what your child hears
Léa, 5, is scared of the dark. Here are the first three pages of her story. The French is what your child hears. The English is for you.
Ce soir-là, la maison sentait le pain grillé et la neige. Léa regardait la fenêtre : dehors, tout était bleu foncé.
It's evening. The house smells of toast and snow. Léa looks out the window and everything outside is dark blue.
« Le noir, ça me serre le ventre », dit Léa à grand-maman. Grand-maman hocha la tête. « Ça s'appelle avoir peur. C'est correct. »
Léa tells her grandmother the dark makes her stomach tight. Grandma nods and says: that's called being scared, and it's okay.
Grand-maman sortit une petite lampe de poche. « Voici ta lampe-étoile. Elle t'accompagne, elle ne décide pas à ta place. »
Grandma takes out a small flashlight and calls it Léa's star lamp. It goes with her, but Léa is the one who decides.
Tonight's five words
- la neige
- snow
- avoir peur
- to be scared
- c'est correct
- it's okay
- la lampe de poche
- flashlight
- en sécurité
- safe
Not a story generator
Age sets the rules, what you tell us goes in, what you rule out stays out, and last night's bedtime changes tomorrow's story.
See how the story adjustsInformed by research
Every writing rule comes from a source: child development research, the Quebec preschool program, the elementary PFEQ. Nothing invented to sound good.
See the sourcesSafe by design
Your child never meets the AI, every story is checked before you see it, and you can delete everything in one tap.
See the safety rulesFrom age 4, each story shows the competencies it worked on, drawn from Quebec's preschool programme and the elementary PFEQ: the same French your child's teacher is working with. Under 4, no tags, because the programme does not cover that age and we will not invent a link.
Simple pricing
Free
$0
- One complete story, narrated from start to finish
- English guide under every page
- Tonight's five words
- No credit card
Family
CA$14.99
Less than one hour of French tutoring a month.
- A new story whenever you want, each one written for that child, that night; every re-read is free
- Up to four children, each with their own stories and words
- Canadian French narration, a warm voice, a calm ending
- English guide and five-word glossary with audio
- Audio download as one file, printable PDF, offline reading
- Your child never talks to an AI. You fill in a short form, once.
Prices in Canadian dollars, taxes extra.
Questions parents ask
Tonight, your child hears a story in French. You understand it too.
One complete story, narrated, with the English guide. Then decide.
Hear a free story tonightNo credit card.