Their own tooth fairy
Your child invents the fairy — how it travels, where it keeps the teeth — and the story is built around that idea.
Lost tooth stories
A lost-tooth story, with the tooth fairy your child invents.
That wobbly tooth finally came out. Tonight can be its own story — your child tells you what their tooth fairy is like, and gets an illustrated story of their very own visit.
A keepsake of the moment
A first tooth vanishes as fast as the tooth under the pillow. A story your child helped make keeps it.
Ready in minutes
A finished, illustrated storybook comes back in a minute or two.
How it works
Storybox keeps the flow simple so families spend more time reading and less time managing screens.
Choose a reading level
Pick the level that fits your child so the words feel comfortable.
Describe the tooth fairy
Your child says what their tooth fairy is like and what happened with their tooth.
Read it together and keep it
Saved stories are easy to come back to next time a tooth comes loose.
Try this with your child
Let them invent
The fun is your child describing their own tooth fairy — let them run with it.
Read it at bedtime
The wobbly-tooth night is the perfect time to read their story.
Keep it for later
Come back to the story the next time a tooth comes loose.
Parent questions
Can I put my child's name in the story?
Yes. The story starts from what your child says out loud, so their name and the details they choose become part of it.
Can we describe our own tooth fairy?
That's the fun part. Your child tells Storybox what their tooth fairy is like — how it travels, where it keeps the teeth — and the story is built around that idea.
Is it good for a nervous first-tooth child?
It can help. Turning the wobbly-tooth moment into a story your child helped invent gives them something to look forward to instead of worry about.
How long does it take to make a story?
Usually a minute or two. Your child says what they want, and a finished, illustrated storybook comes back a short while later.
Do we need anything special?
Just the app and a quiet moment. Your child speaks the idea, and the listening happens on the device.