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A cut paper picture. A family of four rides a red couch that has turned into a dragon, high in a blue sky. The cat sits on the dragon’s head. The dog hangs on to its tail.A cut paper picture. A family of four rides a red couch that has turned into a dragon, high in a night sky full of stars. The cat sits on the dragon’s head. The dog hangs on to its tail, in front of the moon.
A cut paper picture. A family of four sails a wooden bed across a blue sea under a yellow morning sky, with a floor lamp for a mast and a striped bedsheet for a sail. The cat sits on the lampshade. The dog rides a pillow behind, with the tow rope in its teeth.A cut paper picture. A family of four sails a wooden bed across a dark blue sea under a night sky full of stars, with a floor lamp for a mast and a striped bedsheet for a sail. The cat sits on the lampshade. The dog rides a pillow behind, with the tow rope in its teeth, in front of the moon.
A cut paper picture. A family of four flies a cardboard box rocket through a starry night sky, with paper flames trailing behind. The cat sits on the nose cone. The dog floats behind on a leash, in a fishbowl helmet, in front of the moon.
A cut paper picture. A family of four sits in a white clawfoot bathtub deep under teal water, with bubbles rising around them. The cat sits dry inside a big air bubble on the shower head. The dog swims down past the tub in goggles.
A cut paper picture. A family of four floats in a wicker laundry basket under a striped bedsheet balloon, in a mint green sky. The cat sits on top of the balloon. The dog hangs on to the side of the basket by its front paws.A cut paper picture. A family of four floats in a wicker laundry basket under a striped bedsheet balloon, high in a night sky full of stars, above the clouds. The cat sits on top of the balloon. The dog hangs on to the side of the basket by its front paws, in front of the moon.
A cut paper picture. A blanket fort of quilts, cushions and chairs stands on a green hill under a starry violet sky, with a striped tower. The family of four guards it. The cat sits on the tower roof. The dog, dressed as a dragon in paper spikes and a striped wing, leaps past in front of the moon.

Storybooks starring your whole family

Read a TuckABook, then make your own today.

No sign-up to read one. Making your own takes just your email.

Tonight, the couch is a dragon. And everybody has to get past it. Tonight, the bed is a boat. And everybody’s aboard. Tonight, the box is a rocket. And everybody’s in. Tonight, the tub is a submarine. And the dog already dived in. Tonight, the basket is a balloon. And up we go, all of us. Tonight, the fort is a castle. And somebody has to mind the dragon. Add your people, say where you’re headed, and read the finished picture book together tonight.

Holiday pickMake a storybook together this season. Your first book is free.

Where to tonight?

Six rooms, one family, one pen. Tap a room and the pen draws you there.

Three steps to a finished book.

No blank page, and no drawing skill needed. You bring the people and the idea. TuckABook does the writing and the pictures, and reads it aloud if you ask.

  1. Add your people.

    Upload a few photos of whoever belongs in the story: a partner, a best friend, a grandparent, the kids, the dog. Each one becomes a character, and TuckABook locks in how they look. From then on they are the same on every page, in every book.

  2. Say what it’s about.

    An occasion, a place, a line someone said at dinner. That is enough to start. The pen writes the story, draws the pictures and reads it out loud. You steer as much or as little as you like.

  3. Read it tonight.

    The pictures fill the whole phone screen, and it reads itself out loud if you want. One link sends it to anyone who should see it, however far away. Then it is tucked onto your shelf, and it stays yours.

Who’s coming?

Everybody gets a part.

The six in a row, in cut paper: Dad, Theo, Mom, June, Biscuit and the cat.
  • DadHolds whatever is hot, slippery or dragon.
  • TheoPoints at the couch, says “dragon”, and that settles it.
  • MomLookout. Sees it first: the island, the moon, the way home.
  • JuneSays she is too old for this, then takes the wheel.
  • BiscuitGets the funniest job and never gets a seat.
  • The catComes anyway, says nothing, and takes the best seat.

A made-up family, drawn for these pages. Your books star your own people.

The pen

How ink works.

Plenty of ink

One pen, refilled on a schedule, instead of a charge for every page. The gauge shows what is left in words, never in numbers.

Ink color

One pen, four inks. Whichever you pick draws every line on these pages.

Refilled every Monday.
A fresh week of making, arriving like a gift. Never a countdown.
A book drinks ink.
Writing, pictures and narration each take some as you go.
Fixes take a drop.
Touch-ups barely move the gauge, so a careful night stays cheap.

Drawn once

The same dog. Every single page.

Take a few photos. TuckABook draws your dog once, from the front, from the side and face on, then locks that drawing in. Every picture in every book afterward is drawn from it. Same ears. Same patch over the eye. Same ridiculous grin. It works the same way for every person you add.

An ordinary phone photograph of a black Labrador lying in the sunlit grass of a back garden.
A second phone photograph of the same Labrador, sitting up on a kitchen chair in flat indoor light.
A third phone photograph of the same Labrador, close up and a little soft, looking straight into the camera.
1. Three photos you already have
The locked drawing of the same Labrador at three angles: face, front and side, all in one consistent style.
2. One locked drawing, three angles
A storybook page of the same Labrador watching the sun go down over a lake, in flat poster-like color.A storybook page of the same Labrador lying among a flock of sheep, painted in soft realistic light.A storybook page of the same Labrador resting his head beside a duckling. Same face, same collar, page after page.
3. Every page after that

The photographs are deleted 30 days after that drawing is locked. What happens to your photos

One TuckABook free. Then the whole shelf.

A month of TuckABook costs about what one hardcover picture book costs. The difference: the shelf keeps filling, the people you love are in the pictures, and the books are ready the same night.

Free

$0

Your first TuckABook, yours to keep, re-read and share. Your shelf and sign-in stay open. The public library’s reading room is yours to wander when it opens.

Family

$19.99 a month

The household pen. A seat and a shelf for everyone under the roof, refilled with ink every Monday.

Pay ahead

$179 a year · or $99.99 for six months

The same Family plan, paid up front for less. A year comes to about $14.92 a month.

On the Family plan, bring your favorite assistant: ask Claude for a book and it lands on your shelf. See how

Every plan includes the whole cast, pets, narration, the share link and re-reading. Prices exclude sales tax, which is added when you pay, where it applies.

Full pricing

Family plan: bring your favorite assistant.

Already talk to Claude? Link it to TuckABook and ask for a book the way you’d ask a friend. It plans the story with you, and TuckABook keeps your cast, draws the pages and reads them aloud. The finished book lands on your family’s shelf, private until you share it.

Set it up once, about 2 minutes

  1. Add the connector.

    In Claude on the web or desktop, open Settings, then Connectors, then Add custom connector. Paste the address below.

    https://app.tuckabook.com/api/mcp

  2. Connect.

    Click Connect. TuckABook opens: sign in, then tap Yes.

Good to know

Part of the Family plan.
Your assistant’s own writing is free. Our drawing and narration use your family’s pen.
Writing never has to wait.
When your pen runs dry, your linked assistant can keep writing while it refills.
Grown-ups only.
Only grown-up accounts can link an assistant. Change your mind any time: Account, Linked assistants, Disconnect.

Your whole family, tucked into an adventure.

Read a TuckABook

No sign-up to read one. Or make your own, free.