Our point of view

Personalization should change the story.

A child deserves more than their name dropped into somebody else's book. The best personalized stories feel specific because the world inside them could only belong to one family.

Surface personalization

Change the label.

A fixed story can still feel special when a name, hairstyle or avatar changes. It is simple, fast and perfectly useful when that is what a family wants.

Sundayfawn

Change the world.

Photos and real-life details can influence who appears, what happens, where scenes take place, what the characters care about and how the illustrations are built.

01

The story should change.

A name swap is personalization at the surface. Sundayfawn is built so the details a family shares can shape the premise, scenes, characters and illustrations throughout the book.

02

The child should recognize their world.

Their face matters, but so do the people around them, the pet under the table, the thing they are obsessed with this month, the phrase they always say, the place they know by heart and the routines a parent assumes they will remember forever.

03

It still has to read like a real book.

More inputs do not automatically make a better story. The work is deciding what belongs, what does not, and how to turn a family’s details into an actual narrative rather than a personalized inventory list.

04

The family gets the final say.

The complete digital edition is available to review before print. A keepsake should not become permanent until the family has had the chance to read it and make sure it feels right.

A small example

“Loves trucks” is an input. The details make it theirs.

Imagine a two-year-old who lights up at excavators, shouts a made-up sound whenever a big machine passes and always asks for the same breakfast on Saturday. None of those facts need to appear just because they were submitted.

But the right few can make the book feel uncannily familiar: the machine they recognize on sight, the sound they shout from the back seat, the family member beside them, the ritual that closes the story. Specificity is not quantity. It is choosing the details that make the story theirs.

The current Sundayfawn

38 pages. Their people. Their world. Your approval before print.

The printed book is 8.5 × 11 inches and 38 full-color pages, with softcover and hardcover editions available. The complete digital book is typically ready to review in about twenty minutes, and current pricing is always shown before you order.

More about Sundayfawn

a storybook no one else has ever read.