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Family changes

A new baby sibling story, starring your child

A new baby brings visitors, crying and lots of attention, and a child can feel proud, jealous, curious and left out all in the same day. In this personalized big brother or big sister story, your child meets the new baby, says how they feel and still gets their own special time with a caring grown-up.

Create a story
Any extra details to add?
Anything to avoid? (optional)
Narrator voice:

Every everyday challenge story is about 3 minutes long.

Who's listening?

Get some credits to generate your story

$6
🪙 15 credits
the starter pack
≈ 3 five-minute stories
$12
🪙 30 credits
+ 3 gift credits 🎁
≈ 6 five-minute stories
★ Best value
$16
🪙 40 credits
+ 10 gift credits 🎁
≈ 10 five-minute stories

1 credit = 1 minute of narrated audio. A 5-minute story is 5 credits. Credits never expire.

When you’re preparing a toddler for a new baby

A new baby brings visitors, crying and a lot of attention that used to go elsewhere. Your child may feel proud one minute, jealous or left out the next, and sometimes want to be a baby too. None of that needs fixing; it helps to expect mixed feelings and keep some time that is just theirs. That is why parents look for a personalized big brother book, a personalized big sister book or a new sibling social story: something that names those feelings and shows the child is still loved.

Questions parents ask

How is this different from a personalized big brother book?
It does the same job as a personalized big brother book or a new sibling social story, with your child as the main character. You add their name and the baby’s name, and the story is narrated, about 3 minutes long. It is a narrated story with read-along text, not a printed book.
Does the story ask my child to love or help the baby?
No. Your child meets the baby and says how they feel, and mixed feelings are allowed to stay mixed. There is no pressure to help, kiss or cuddle the baby. The story makes sure your child still gets their own time with a caring grown-up, like reading a book together.
What is the small step?
Your child picks one small thing, such as telling a grown-up “I miss our time” or choosing a book to read just with them. After listening, the questions on this page, like what your child would like to do in special time together, can help you plan that time.