Not a far-off arc in the sky. This one touched the earth, close enough to step onto. Mia and Toto jumped on, and it carried them into eight wondrous worlds, each one holding a message just for them.
Jaany wrote the eight story-poems in her notebooks over many years, and Monika Suska painted them. They were made for children aged three to ten, to be read aloud at bedtime, at the kitchen table, under a tree. Each one is a quiet moment disguised as an adventure, and each one says the same thing in a different voice: you are not separate from the world. You are part of it, and it is part of you.
“Children are the future. We can help them learn, and learn from them too. Let them know life can be trusted. Let them stay open and loving. Let them keep being filled with wonder.”
Jaany, author of the eight worlds
We made eight public promises to every family who steps into our worlds — and we ask you to hold us to them.
We measure our success by the time your family spends outdoors — not the time you spend with us.
Nothing in Wundoria is designed to make a child anxious to return. Wonder is the only pull we will ever use.
Medals come from things actually done — a tree actually visited, a sunset actually watched.
A first name and an age band. Nothing more — no tracking, no profiling, no advertising, ever.
The register that connects numbers to names stays in the teacher's hands, on paper, off our servers.
A child alone with Wundoria can explore, wonder and play — and nothing else.
Wundoria is made by a small team who have spent years bringing these eight worlds to life — hover over a face to hear from them.
Every world began in her notebooks — the eight story poems are hers.
Builds the app, the site and everything in between.
Advises on how children meet each story and mission.
Wrote and performed the scores behind every story.
The voice that reads the worlds aloud.
The Nature of Me is free for every family, for ever — no card, no catch. Everything else can wait.