How it works
Four minutes of your evening, and one decision that stays with you: nothing reaches your child until you approve it.
From today to tonight
- Step 1
Say what happened
Speak or type a few lines about the day. There is no form to fill in and no right way to say it.
- Step 2
See what will be used
Before anything is written, ONUPA shows you what it took from what you said, and what it will keep afterwards.
- Step 3
Decide how it should land
Who it is for, how long it should be, and whether tonight needs a lesson at all. "Just make it fun" is a real answer.
- Step 4
ONUPA writes a draft
A short story in the language you chose, using only what you gave it. You can see the plan before the words, and stop at any point.
- Step 5
You read it first
Approve it, edit the words yourself, or ask for a different one. Nothing personalised can reach a child without this step.
- Step 6
Read it together
Open it in a quiet reading view made for a child's hands, and keep it in your library afterwards.
What you keep control of
Approval is not a setting that can be turned off. There is no administrator override, no trusted-family exemption and no automatic mode that skips it.
You can also ask for a story to be used once and kept by nobody — not saved to your library, not remembered for next time.
Why it works this way
The order of the steps is the product's opinion: capture before setup, a privacy preview before generation, and an adult reading the words before a child does. Each of those exists because the alternative is a family finding out afterwards.
ONUPA is built to be told what to do rather than to decide what a family needs. The parent chooses the tone, the language, the length and whether tonight has a point at all.