For parents
A story they can grow with
Choose the right telling, make space for two languages and understand the controls that help your family read together.
Our promise to parents
Told with love, told right
Three promises to every parent, kept in the code and not just on this page.
Their friend, their guide
Your child walks beside Ganesha, Hanuman or Krishna as a companion and helper, the way a child in a Puranic story would. The hero stays the hero, and your child gets the adventure.
Faithful to the source
Every katha names the book, chapter and verse it comes from. A model may polish a sentence; it never rewrites scripture, and every draft is checked.
Gentle under five
No weapons, no war, no fear used as a lesson for the youngest. Shelves that need an older reader say so on the cover.
Grown-up controls
Every control lives on the device, behind a four-digit PIN, and works without an account.
Children
Up to four. Each keeps their own name, face, age and shelf.
Reading time a day
The reader stops at the limit. Five more minutes needs the PIN.
Age lock
Only shelves told for the child's age. Hides "All ages" in the library.
Quiet hour
After this time the house dims and no new book opens until morning.
Purchase lock
Adding to the basket asks for the PIN.
PIN before creating
The studio and the desk ask for the PIN first.
Photos stay on your device unless you choose likeness for one book
Photos are reduced and kept on your device by default. If you explicitly enable likeness for one book, the photo can accompany that book's illustration requests. Suno Katha does not keep a server-side photo library. An illustrated companion works without a photo; the adult edition has no likeness option.
The desk starts from pre-authored house arcs. An optional AI draft can adapt sentences within those boundaries and is checked before use. A failed draft is replaced by the house telling. AI assistance and machine checks do not amount to independent scholarly approval or permission to invent scripture.
Children's privacy →Questions parents ask
A first evening, at your child's pace
Choose the telling before you choose the settings. A good first session can be one picture, one question and a familiar voice.
Find the right telling by age- 0–3 and 4–6: keep it gentle
- Read together. The youngest telling has no branching choice; both early age bands avoid weapons, war and frightening lessons. Stop when your child wants to stop, even midway through a page.
- 7–12 and 13–17: leave space for questions
- Let the reader choose a theme and explain what they noticed. Older tellings can carry more context. Read the source note after the story together and distinguish the source episode from its adaptation.
- 18+ and family reading
- Adults read with the story's own characters, without an Add Me avatar or likeness photo. Family listening follows the 7–12 pace; it does not switch the whole family into adult text.