One ordinary day, two children find a rainbow in their garden — not a distant arc in the sky, but one that touches the earth, close enough to step onto. Mia and Toto jump on. It carries them into eight wondrous worlds. The first one is waiting for your child right now — free.
So much childhood worry comes down to one feeling — feeling separate, apart from things. Wundoria's eight story poems were written as a gentle answer to that feeling: not instructing children, but wondering with them — you are the trees, the sun, the earth, the sea and the stars.
Each world is built on a published story poem. The Nature of Me is a gentle journey through the senses. Sun Sparkle pictures thoughts as passing clouds — your light stays. Children just hear a lovely story.
Every world has its own colour, light, music and guardian — each one crafted to evoke a feeling. The green of The Ancient Tree feels like rest. The purple of Moon Smile feels like being safely held.
Every visit ends with a real mission in the real world — watching a tree breathe, meeting a wild creature kindly, finding a place that's yours. The screen starts the wonder. The garden finishes it.
Your child chooses a buddy on day one — and sees the worlds through their eyes.
Kind, gentle, endlessly curious — her name means beloved. Mia's journey is the journey of the heart: discovering who she is, finding the light inside her, learning that she is loved simply because she is herself.
Playful, grounded, brave — his name means gift. Toto's journey is the journey of the body: resting under the oldest tree, sitting by the campfire of the elements, falling happily asleep as the garden sings.
Above them both shine Sun Sparkle, the smiling sun, and Moon Smile, the crescent moon — and through the worlds live twelve gentle guardians: Bunny Bright, The Ancient Tree, Glee the Gnome, Mother Earth, Dragon Delight, Phoenix Power, Harry Hedgehog, The Wind People, Watching Squirrel, The Wise Owl, Unicorn Star… and Shhhhhhhhhh!, who is the sound of quiet itself.
“An orange world where you are truly free.”
Mia found this world when she saw an orange glow peeking from beneath a grove of blossom trees. Inside she met Bunny Bright and Sun Sparkle — and when she looked into the Purple River, she saw herself merged with the trees, the sky and the stars, and understood why the world is called The Nature of Me.
The poem that opens Wundoria is a gentle journey through the senses — look in the mirror, wiggle your fingers, feel your breath — that quietly grows into something enormous:
“I am the trees, the sun, the earth,
the wind, the sea and the stars.”
It reads as a bedtime story — a gentle, quiet moment through the senses, written for ages 3–10, that a child will simply love.
Every one designed to be done outdoors, together — from five minutes to a whole golden afternoon.
A slow wander outside together — no destination, just noticing.
Find a spot outside that feels like yours, and make it your special place.
Watch a tree sway and breathe slowly with it — in as the branches lift, out as they settle.
Look up, describe today's sky, and match a feeling to it — all weather is allowed.
Collect five of one thing, find every difference — and notice you're one of a kind too.
Find something growing, compare big and small, and notice how you've grown.
Open all five sense-doorways, one at a time — look, listen, smell, touch, taste the fresh air.
Meet one wild creature kindly — watch quietly, notice what it needs, offer one small kindness.
Find three things in nature you share something with — colourful, growing, moving, like you.
All of it — the story, the missions, the colouring, the puzzles. No email to enter, no card details, no trial that expires. Open the app and begin.
Each with its own poem, its own guardians, its own missions — and its own gift for your child. Here is a glimpse of what lies further along the path.
“Rest beneath the oldest wisdom.”
Toto follows a lullaby into an emerald forest, where a singing tree older than time teaches the bravest lesson of all — that rest is not lazy, it's how you fill up your well.
Your child grows: calm, patience, the gift of rest
“Feel the heartbeat of the world.”
Mother Earth — flowers and forests growing in her hair — calls the children close and tells them they are made of her, and that she holds their hand forever and ever and ever.
Your child grows: belonging, empathy, grounded strength
“You carry your own light.”
A pink diamond lifts Mia high above the sea to meet the smiling sun — and learn that clouds may hide your sparkle on some days, but they can never, ever put it out.
Your child grows: confidence that doesn't depend on winning
“Wind, rock, fire, water, space — you hold them all.”
By a crackling campfire Toto meets a dragon, a phoenix, a hedgehog roasting marshmallows and the swooshing Wind People — and learns that every feeling is an element with a purpose. Even tears. Tears are water.
Your child grows: every emotion welcomed, none feared
“Open your petals. That is your power.”
In a valley where every flower is celebrating, Mia sits on a great pink bloom and hears the words every child deserves to keep forever: I am loved because I am me — and that is enough.
Your child grows: sensitivity as a strength, not a weakness
“Even in darkness, you are held.”
Night falls in Wundoria. On a grassy hilltop the children gaze up at the golden crescent moon, and the dark stops being frightening — because the great mystery up there is the same mystery in here.
Your child grows: bedtime peace, the dark made friendly
“Listen. Everything is singing.”
The journey ends where it began — the children's own garden, buzzing with bees and birdsong, as The Wise Owl calls, Unicorn Star peeks from behind a flower, and Shhhhhhhhh! whispers the wonder of night. Toto falls asleep. The garden keeps singing in his dreams.
Your child grows: mindful listening, happy bedtimes
Self → Rest → Belonging → Confidence → Elements → Love → Mystery → Sleep
The children jumped onto a rainbow in their garden — and eight worlds later, they fall asleep in that same garden, transformed. Wundoria was never a journey away from home. It's the discovery that home was the wonder all along.
All eight worlds are built, illustrated, narrated and ready to play. Start free in The Nature of Me this afternoon — and when your family is ready for the rainbow, the rest of Wundoria costs less than one cinema ticket.
The full first world — story, nine outdoor missions, colouring and puzzles. No email, no card, no catch.
Every world, owned outright by your whole household — siblings included. No subscription required.
Whole-class access, printable mission cards, pupil numbers never names. That one's in the promise.
Leave an email and we'll write when something genuinely worth knowing happens — new worlds, founding family places, launch news. Nothing else, ever.