For parents

You know what they need to practice.

Choose the morals for each reader, ages 6–16. The stories ask them to live those choices. You get a letter that shows how they answered — once after the free stories, then on the weeks they read.

You set the lesson

You know this child. Pick the virtues they should practice — honesty for one, perseverance for another. Change them when the work changes. New stories follow the set you chose.

The story asks, quietly

Adventures, not sermons. A fork puts the value in front of them without naming it. They choose. You are not quizzed, and neither are they.

A letter on their progress

Stories they played, and for each moral you set: how often the choice came up, how often they took it, how often they went the other way. A few moments in plain words. Facts, not a grade. For you, not for them.

You are the teacher

You know this child. The story meets them there.

Each reader can practice something different. You decide what this season asks of them.

Add a reader

Name, age, and the morals you want this child to practice. A new reader starts on bravery, honesty, and kindness. Change the set whenever you see what they need next. Siblings can carry different lists.

  • Bravery
  • Honesty
  • Kindness
  • Curiosity
  • Perseverance
  • Friendship
  • Wisdom
  • Generosity

They read

The tale stays an adventure. The values you picked steer the choices they meet — tell what they saw, or keep it back; stay with someone, or go on alone. Plenty of forks are simply which path to take. The story never names the lesson, and it never thanks them for being good.

Three free stories, one letter

When a free account finishes its third story, one letter arrives. It covers those stories and the choices that touched the morals you set. That letter is also where you continue, at $10 a month.

Sunday, on the weeks they read

On a membership, Sunday brings a letter for any week they played, from Sunday through Saturday. A quiet week stays quiet. If they pause for a stretch and then come back, the next letter covers that longer stretch.

The letter

What you actually receive

The same shape, whether it is the letter after three free stories or the Sunday note while you are a member. It comes to the email on the account. There is no scoreboard inside the app, and the reader does not see it.

  • Which stories they started or finished, for each reader.
  • For each moral on those playthroughs: how often a real choice about it was presented, how often they chose with it, and how often they chose against it.
  • Moments: one sentence on a time they chose against a moral you set, and whether the next part of the story showed a cost.
  • The letter uses the morals that were on that playthrough. Changing them later starts the next chapter. It does not rewrite this one.

Safety, simply

Which Way, Wonder? is a digital subscription for interactive stories. It is not a social network. Readers choose story paths. They do not message other families.

  • No ads. No sponsored detours in the tale.
  • No public feed, likes, or follower lists.
  • No chat with people you do not know.
  • The parent is the account holder and the billing contact.
  • Under 13, a parent or guardian must create and manage the account. See our Privacy Policy.

You choose the lesson. They choose the path.

$10 a month. Month-to-month. Cancel anytime.

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