Raven Brings the Light
In a world engulfed in darkness, the clever raven discovers a hidden light and brings it to the sky, creating day and night.
Source: Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo Folk-Tales, 1921
Listen to Destino
Instructions, three tour demos and a bedtime tale in English. Choose a recording and voice.
Voice:
Speed:Try Destino →
Stories your child can hear
The Bear Who Was a Foster Son
Kunikdjuaq
A lonely woman adopts a small white bear, raising him until he grows and continues to provide for her from a distance.
Source: Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo Folk-Tales, 1921; Franz Boas, The Central Eskimo, 1888
Qujavarssuk, Who Always Had a Catch
The boy Qujavarssuk always returns from the sea with a catch, sharing his bounty with others, even during hard winters.
Source: Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo Folk-Tales, 1921
Atungait Who Went Wandering
Atungait wanders the world for years, learning from different peoples and returning home with valuable skills rather than riches.
Source: Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo Folk-Tales, 1921
The Owl and the Raven
The owl and the raven attempt to sew each other beautiful outfits, leading to the distinct appearances they wear today.
Source: Franz Boas, The Central Eskimo, 1888
The Coming of People, Long Ago
Long ago, the first people emerged from the earth, learning essential survival skills from animals and forming a community.
Source: Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo Folk-Tales, 1921
What children discover about this culture
- Discover the significance of sharing and generosity in «Qujavarssuk, Who Always Had a Catch».
- Explore the value of skills and knowledge in «Atungait Who Went Wandering».
- Understand the importance of community and cooperation in «The Coming of People, Long Ago».
🌍 Three independent choices for your family
Families living abroad can select an interface language, narration language, and plot culture independently. For instance, an English-speaking family in Canada can maintain their home language while introducing their child to Inuit traditions, enriching their cultural understanding without the pressure of language learning.
How it works
1. Choose a Story Culture
Select from a variety of cultural tales, such as Inuit stories, to explore rich traditions.
2. Record a Voice Sample
Record a 20–40 second voice sample to create a personalized AI voice for storytelling.
3. Enjoy and Replay Stories
Listen to the stories narrated in your chosen voice and easily replay them whenever you wish.
Engaging tales from the Arctic for your little ones.
Create a storyQuestions and answers
What age group are these stories suitable for?
The stories cater to various age groups, starting from 0 to 8 years.
Is there a cost for replaying stories?
The first story doesn't use your balance. Each later new story uses balance minutes, while replaying an existing story doesn't use your balance.
Are the plots documented?
Yes, each story plot is documented and accessible for your reference.
Can I choose different languages for the interface and narration?
Absolutely! You can select an interface language and narration language independently.
What is the pricing structure?
The first story doesn't use your balance. Every later new story uses minutes, while replaying an existing story does not.
🗣 On a trip, Destino becomes a live guide
Destino does more than tell bedtime stories. When you travel with your child, the same voice walks the city with you. It is not a recording but a conversation: ask what that building is, ask for the short version, cut in mid-sentence — it answers right away. The whole family or group can listen and talk at the same time.
Your first conversation doesn't use minutes, and the balance is shared with the stories.
Try the live guide