Personalized Books With Your Pet
Bring the family pet into the adventure by describing them in the story prompt, such as a loyal black Labrador, a curious tabby cat, or a bouncy little rabbit.
A Pet-Inspired Story, Not a Pet Photo Match
Our illustrations are built around your child's photo. Pets work differently: they are best included as written story details, not photo-matched characters. A simple animal type, breed, color, and personality note gives the story enough to create a pet-inspired companion without promising an exact likeness.
- Best for recognizable animals and common breeds like Labradors, golden retrievers, tabby cats, or beagles.
- Use a short written description instead of relying on a pet photo
- Focus on broad details like breed, color, size, name, and personality
- Great for adding a loyal sidekick while keeping expectations realistic
- Preview the book and simplify the pet description if the animal needs to read more clearly
Pet-Friendly Story Ideas
Pick a direction or describe your own. The story is built around your child's adventure, with the pet included as a supporting companion:
- Adventure Buddies: A team-up story where your child and their described pet head into an adventure together
- The Talking Pet: A magical adventure where a familiar dog, cat, or other pet suddenly has something important to say
- Welcome Home: A warm story inspired by the day the pet joined the family
- Pet to the Rescue: An adventure where the animal sidekick becomes the unexpected hero
- Bedtime With My Best Friend: A gentle story about your child and their animal friend winding down for the night
- Build Your Own Pet Story: Describe a simple breed, color, name, and personality, then let the story grow from there
How It Works
From a single photo to a professionally printed book — 6 steps, about 15 minutes of your time.
Upload photos
Pick your style
Approve every page
Printed & shipped
Why Pet-Inclusive Books Feel Personal
For a lot of kids, the family pet is their first best friend. The best way to bring that feeling into the book is through the story prompt: "a gentle golden retriever named Milo," "a curious black cat," or "a faithful black Labrador who follows him everywhere."
We do not want to pretend the illustrations can recreate every marking, pose, or exact pet face. But when the pet is described clearly, the story can still feel personal: the familiar buddy, the bedtime shadow, the companion who makes the adventure feel like home.
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Add their pet as a story sidekick
Upload your child's photo, then describe the pet in the story prompt. Simple details like animal type, breed, color, name, and personality work best.
Pet-inspired sidekick · Hardcover keepsake