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Trust

Easy for you.
Closed to the kids.

Sign in with Google, Apple, Facebook, Instagram or TikTok, with a passkey, or with Face ID. Then put a PIN on the grown-up side, and a child can't reach a setting, a bill or a microphone.

A Voicebooks mascot smiling

Four ways in, and never only one

A password is optional. What isn't optional is a second door — you can't remove your last way in, and a lost phone is never the only key.

Google, Apple, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok

One tap on the web and in the apps. Apple on iPhone is the system's own sheet.

Passkeys

WebAuthn in a browser. No password to remember, nothing to phish.

Face ID and fingerprint

A phone remembers you behind its own biometrics. It answers the parent PIN, too.

A password, if you want one

Set one from your profile. Or don't.

The parent PIN

The grown-up side is behind a gate

A child opens the app as themselves — their name, their shelf, their voices. Settings, billing, recording, invitations: behind a four-digit PIN that Face ID can answer for you and a five-year-old can't.

Children never have accounts. A listener profile is a first name and, if you choose, a photo. No email, no password, no personal information asked of a child, ever.

How to set a parent PIN

The Voicebooks profile chooser where a child picks their own name

What we don't do

No ads

Not in the app, not on the site, not ever. Nothing about your family is sold or rented.

No third-party analytics

No advertising or tracking SDKs in the apps. We count what we need to run the service, ourselves.

No accounts for children

A child is a first name on a grown-up's family. That's all we know about them.

Start with the sign-in you already have

Google, Apple, or a password. Add a PIN in a minute.

Two Voicebooks mascots — a grown-up and a child — side by side, smiling

Questions about sign-in & safety

No. A listener profile is a first name and an optional photo on a grown-up's family. A child cannot sign in and is never asked for personal information.
Yes, in the apps. It signs you in and answers the parent PIN.
A phone's Face ID is never your only way in — you always keep a second door (a social login, a passkey or a password), so a lost phone locks nobody out.