Good manners make room for everyone.
Playful stories about the moments children actually face — meeting someone new, a gift they don’t love, a dinner-table interruption, a loud disagreement. They choose what to do, see how others feel, and grow real social confidence.
Little moments. Royal choices.
Each story takes about 3 minutes. Try every path — Sir Barnaby the royal hound will help you notice how each one makes people feel.
Manners that make sense to kids.
Not a list of rules to memorise — a reason behind every good habit.
Step into a moment
Lunchroom, birthday party, family dinner, a group project — situations kids know.
Choose what to do
Each choice is something a real child might do. None of them are silly.
See how others feel
The story shows the other person’s side, then lets your child try another way.
Practice for real
A Talk Together prompt and a tiny real-life mission to try at home or school.
Everyday skills, one hall at a time.
Court of Courtesy
Greetings, introductions, and helping someone new feel welcome.
“How can I help them feel noticed?”Listening Tower
Taking turns, asking questions, and letting people finish.
“Did I hear them before I answered?”Banquet Hall
Table manners, mealtime conversation, and eating out.
“Does everyone at the table get a turn?”Hall of Gratitude
Thank-yous, being a gracious guest and a generous host.
“What can I honestly thank them for?”Royal Post
Kind messages, video calls, and good manners online.
“Would I say this to their face?”Peace Table
Disagreeing politely, saying sorry, and starting over.
“Can we both be heard?”Starting with ages 6–10.
Every story is written for how children this age think and talk. More paths follow as we grow.
Please, thank you, sharing, and gentle routines.
Greetings, conversation, gratitude, table manners and disagreeing kindly.
Group chats, friendships, sleepovers and first jobs.
Interviews, introductions, hosting, and awkward moments.
Polite — without giving up their voice.
- Manners with reasons. Children learn why a habit helps people feel respected, so it sticks without nagging.
- Kind and honest. We never teach children to pretend or to keep quiet when something is wrong — politeness and speaking up go together.
- Talk Together prompts and small real-life missions turn screen time into family time.
- Privacy by design. No ads, no chat, no public profiles. Story progress stays on your device. We only collect a grown-up’s email if you join the list.
Social-skills lessons your class will actually enjoy.
- 15-minute lessons — a story played together, a short discussion, and a classroom mission for the week.
- Fits morning meeting, advisory or SEL time with printable role-play cards.
- Minimal student data. Simple class-level lesson tracking only.
“This week, learn the name of someone you don’t usually talk to — and use it.”
Story: A New Guest at the Academy · 3 min story · 5 min discussion · 1 weekly mission
Start free. Grow together.
We’re opening in stages. Join the early-access list now and you’ll be offered the founding price when memberships open.
Discover
- A rotating set of free stories
- Talk Together prompts
- Printable “Royal Manners” checklist
Family
- Full, growing story library
- Up to 4 child profiles
- Weekly real-life missions
- Printable role-play cards
Royal Family
- Everything in Family
- Full Royal Character library
- Linked lessons across both kingdoms
- Founding-member badge
Classroom
- Classroom story library
- Teacher guides & printables
- Simple lesson tracking
- School & district pricing on request
Nothing is charged today. Prices shown are planned founding prices and may change before launch.
Be one of our founding families.
Get new stories as they’re released, a say in what we build next, and the founding price when memberships open. For grown-ups only — please don’t have children fill this in.
We’ll only use your email to send My Royal Manners and Royal Character updates. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy
Manners guide how we treat people. Character guides what we choose.
Our sister kingdom, Royal Character, explores the bigger questions — honesty, fairness, courage, and spotting when someone is trying to pressure or trick you.