Early access
Homework help
You don’t have to be the teacher.
When homework comes home in a way you were never taught, pick the skill and hand over a story. It teaches the idea, acts out the common mistakes, and lets your child try again.
For families
Stories that know what your child is learning, and where they come from.
Storyframe makes painted picture books for ages 4 to 9 that teach one real thing at a time: telling the time, blending sounds, how magnets work. Your child steps inside the story and answers by touching the picture. You get a short note on what they understood, and one question to ask at dinner.
By invitation
The Story Studio
A story starring your child.
Your child draws the hero. Together you choose the world and the skill. The studio writes the story, paints the scenes and reads it aloud, and it waits for you to say yes before it reaches their shelf. How it works
Preview
The library
Grandpa’s attic, open to look around.
Every old thing in the attic is the door to a painted story. Grown-ups can watch the stories that have passed review today, as a preview. See the library
Your world in the story
Your family brings the world. Storyframe brings the lesson.
Children hold on to an idea when they see themselves in it. So you choose where a story happens: your own street, Grandma’s island, the market on a Saturday, outer space. The characters can look and sound like the people around your child. The lesson underneath stays the same, built on what children at that stage are learning.
After every story
What we noticed
Which idea your child got, and which mix-up they made on the way, never a red X.
Ask at dinner
“What does the short hand tell you?”
Try at home
Let your child set a toy clock, or draw one, for bedtime and dinner time.
Can I trust what it teaches?
AI paints the pictures. It doesn’t decide what’s true.
An AI model can make a confident mistake, and a child can learn it. Storyframe is built so that doesn’t reach your child.
The lesson comes first
Every story starts from one skill.
It comes from a map of what children learn and in what order, with the mistakes children most often make. Those mistakes become the story’s wrong turns, so a wrong answer shows what it would mean and your child tries again.
Numbers are drawn, not painted
The clock always says the right time.
Anything that has to be exactly right, like a time, a price or a number, comes from the lesson and is drawn on afterward. The AI only paints the scene around it.
People check it
Reviewed before a child sees it.
A library story reaches children only after a named reviewer approves it, and it shows a seal saying who checked it and when. A story made for your family waits for your yes. How the checks work
Safety
Five promises to parents.
- 1
You lead.
A parent sets up the family space and makes every choice. Nothing a child types or says is kept or sent to an AI.
- 2
First name only.
We keep your child’s first name and an age band. Nothing else.
- 3
Drawings, never photos.
Photos of children are refused and never stored.
- 4
You approve every story.
A new story stays off the shelf until you’ve watched it and said yes.
- 5
Delete everything.
One button removes your family’s stories, pictures and voices.
Where we are, November 2026
Storyframe is opening a few families at a time. The lessons open to children only as early-learning specialists review them, so for now they’re by invitation, and the painted stories in the attic are open as a preview for grown-ups. Join the list below and we’ll write once, when it’s your family’s turn.
Get early access.
We’re opening Storyframe a few families, teachers and programs at a time. Tell us who you are, and we’ll write once, when it’s your turn.