Every story is a journey

Reading for life, starting at home.

Storygram turns reading real books into a journey. Children walk a map as they read and earn rewards for their hero, and grown-ups see it all in one place.

Quest is for ages 6 to 12. They read the real book; the app is the map.

Storygram Quest · pilot open, free

Every book is a quest.

Pick a hero. Every book your child reads becomes a map through its chapters, and every chapter ticked walks the hero one step further. Streaks, badges, a wardrobe of hats, and a wise old Sage waiting at the end of each book. For readers of about six to twelve, and the grown-ups cheering them on.

  • Real books, from the shelf, the library or school. Quest is the map beside them.
  • One grown-up sign-in; children never have logins or passwords. No adverts, ever.
  • Free, no card needed. Founding families keep the pilot price for Premium, for good.

Read with Storygram

For children, and for grown-ups.

Read on your own · ages 6–12 Quest Pick a hero and a world. Every chapter of a real book moves your hero along the map, and earns rewards on the way. Free to start →
Read for life · adults Odyssey Pathways through the great books, for grown-ups who want to read more and read well. Coming soon.
More about Odyssey →

Buy Me Books · for Christmas

Books for Christmas, without the duplicates.

Make a book wish list for your child and share it with family. Each book can only be bought once, and every purchase supports independent bookshops.

“In 1990 my mum paid us in Mars bars and paperbacks to read. It worked. Storygram is her reading scheme, for every home.”

Graham, founder · Read our story →

Footnotes · the newsletter

Notes for the grown-ups.1

A short weekly letter from Storygram about reading, motivation, children's books, writers, and whatever else catches our eye. Free to read, with extras for paying subscribers.

You'll confirm on Substack, which sends the letter, and can go paid there if you'd like the extras. Unsubscribe from any issue.

1 Footnotes, because the good stuff is usually at the bottom of the page.