Start with a character you make together
Describe them, snap your child’s drawing, or photograph a favourite toy. Dinomy turns it into one character in its own soft 3D style — and that character stays themself in every song, story and lesson you make. Draco here began as a crayon dragon.
Describe it, draw it, or photograph a toy
A character can be anything — it does not have to be a creature. A truck, a teddy, a robot: if your child loves it, it can star.
Describe it
Type a few words in your own language — a friendly green dragon in a starry hat — and Dinomy paints them.
From a drawing
Photograph the drawing your child made this afternoon. Draco started exactly here, as a crayon dragon.
From a photo of a toy
A favourite toy, a pet, or a picture on the fridge. Snap it from up to three angles and it becomes a character who can move and act.
The same character, every time
Dinomy paints three or four versions and you pick the one that is really them. From then on every picture is drawn from that one character — so a song cover and a story page look like the same place, and your character always looks like themself.



Pick one as your child’s companion
It becomes the face of their whole app: the one who says hello on the child home, waves from the tiles, and turns up inside the lessons. You can set it, or let your child choose it themselves.
Photos are used once and deleted
Snap a favourite toy, a pet or a drawing — never a photo of your child. The photo is used to make the character and then deleted. It is never stored, never used for training, never shared. The AI never draws your child; Sidd is in the songs and stories by name.
Nothing you already made can change
Changing or deleting a character never rewrites what you already made. Every song, story and lesson keeps the pictures it was made with — editing a character only changes what comes next.
Where to go next
Songs
Songs that teach one small thing, sung to your child by name.
See songsStories
Illustrated read-along stories about tonight’s worry.
See storiesFrom a crayon drawing to a character
What happens between a felt-tip drawing on the back of an envelope and a character who can star in a story, a song and a lesson — and why it has to be one art world.
Read the guideBe first when Dinomy lands on the App Store
One email when we launch. That’s it.
