New: routines, Choose-Along and plans

Four ways to help your child through the day

Each one stars your child, drawn from a photo, a few words or a ready-made character. Pick the one that fits the moment.

A child at the dentist, from a ready-made story

Stories

A picture story about a moment in your child's life: a new baby, the dentist, a big feeling. Read it together before the moment comes, or after it.

Read it, watch it, or print it

A child plays a tooth-brushing routine on a tabletNew

Routines

A game your child plays on their own, every day. A picture and a timer for each step, a tap when it's done, and a prize at the end.

6 ready-made, or make your own

Two children at a slide, and the two choicesNew

Choose-Along

Your child makes the choices. At the key moment they pick what to do, see how the other child feels, and find the good way.

8 ready-made, for ages 4 to 7

The steps of a visit to the doctorNew

Plans for the day

One special day, in order, with your child in every step. A story gets them ready for the moment. A plan shows them how the day goes.

On screen, or printed

Your first story is free. Your first routine, Choose-Along and plan are free too.

Try one free

How a Vivi Kids story works

Each story shows your child what will happen in a moment that is new or hard, step by step and from their point of view, with one gentle idea of what they can do. Your child is the main character, the story is narrated and animated, and you read and approve every page before it is finished.

Bring their world
into the story

Add the people and things they love most: family, a teacher, a friend, pets and favorite toys. Use a photo or a few words, and watch them become part of the story.

cta magazine Create your first story
cta magazine Create your first story

Why Seeing Themselves Matters So Much

The idea behind personalized learning and engagement.

Instant Connection

By placing your child at the center of the narrative, they stop being passive listeners and become active participants. This invites a kind of focus that generic characters simply cannot match.

Safe Mental Rehearsal

Seeing themselves navigate a challenge successfully acts as a "mental rehearsal." It gives them a familiar picture to hold on to when the real-life moment arrives.

Emotional Validation

It sends a powerful message that their specific feelings matter. Seeing their reality reflected on screen shows your child they are seen, understood, and supported in their growth.

cta magazine Create your first story

Bridging the Gap Between Words and Understanding

Why visual storytelling works when talking isn't enough.

Add the people and things they love most: family, a teacher, a friend, pets and favorite toys. Use a photo or a few words, and watch them become part of the story.

Make the Abstract Concrete

Concepts like "patience," "bravery," or "time" can feel invisible and confusing to a child. A visual story turns these abstract words into clear, observable actions. instead of just hearing instructions, your child sees exactly what is expected, removing the guesswork and frustration.

Create a Shared Language

In the heat of a meltdown, verbal reasoning often gets lost. A story provides a calm, neutral reference point you can both point to. It shifts the dynamic from "Parent vs. Child" to "Us vs. The Challenge," giving you a common vocabulary to navigate big feelings together.