🐒 Monkey Mayhem(Stories For Kids)

Loud, fast, and full of movement, Monkey Mayhem is a story that embraces chaos with joy.

This episode follows a whirlwind of monkey-fuelled antics that mirror what it can feel like when bodies need to move and brains need action. It celebrates energy, curiosity, and impulse while gently showing how excitement can tip into overwhelm.

Designed for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode is perfect for kids who love movement, noise, and big expressive stories.

Not for bedtime. Definitely for giggles.

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🤖 Convers-O-Matic 3000(Stories For Kids)

What if conversation came with buttons, settings, and instructions?

This funny, imaginative episode explores social communication through the invention of a very helpful (and very flawed) machine. As conversations go slightly wrong in entertaining ways, the story reflects how tricky talking, timing, and turn-taking can feel.

Perfect for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode uses humour to normalise communication differences and social misfires without embarrassment or blame.

A playful, high-energy story ideal for daytime listening.

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👴 Grandad, I’m Autistic(Stories For Kids)

A thoughtful, heartfelt story about honesty, family, and finding the right words.

This episode follows a child navigating an important conversation with their grandad. Through warmth and gentle humour, it shows how understanding can grow when people take the time to listen, ask questions, and care.

Designed for neurodivergent children aged 6–13 and their families, this story supports identity, self-advocacy, and connection without turning the moment into a lesson or explanation.

Best for shared daytime listening, especially with parents or carers nearby.

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🚜 Maggie May And The Great Farmyard Mix Up(Stories For Kids)

A warm, funny story about misunderstandings, mixed signals, and when the world doesn’t behave the way you expected.

Maggie May’s visit to the farm turns into joyful chaos as sounds, smells, animals, and routines collide in surprising ways. What starts as confusion slowly becomes curiosity, laughter, and connection.

Created for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode gently reflects how busy environments can feel overwhelming at first, and how understanding often comes through patience and humour rather than correction.

A playful daytime listen that balances silliness with reassurance.

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🔊 The Accidental Sound Effect(Stories For Kids)

A humorous story about making noises at the wrong time… and then making them again.

This episode follows a character whose body has its own ideas about sounds, timing, and control. The story uses humour to reduce shame and normalise involuntary noises without drawing attention to diagnosis or explanation.

Designed for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode reassures listeners that bodies don’t always follow social rules, and that doesn’t make anyone bad or broken.

Best for daytime listening, especially with a trusted grown-up nearby for shared laughs.

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💦 Splat… Splat… Splat(Stories For Kids)

Noisy, messy, and full of giggles, this episode leans into sounds, repetition, and sensory chaos in a way that feels fun rather than overwhelming.

Through a silly and energetic story, children experience a world full of unexpected splats, splashes, and surprises. It reflects how sensory input can feel intense, unpredictable, and sometimes hilarious.

Created for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode works well for kids who enjoy sound effects, physical comedy, and playful exaggeration.

Definitely not a bedtime story. Very much a laugh-out-loud one.

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🔤 Maisie vs The Dancing Letters(Stories For Kids)

This warm, relatable story explores what happens when letters refuse to stay still.

Maisie’s story gently reflects the frustration, humour, and determination that can come with reading and writing when words behave unpredictably. The tone stays playful and affirming, focusing on effort, creativity, and self-belief rather than correctness.

Perfect for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, especially those who find reading tricky or tiring. It helps children feel seen and helps parents understand the emotional side of learning differences.

A thoughtful daytime listen that balances reassurance with laughs.

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🐉 How To Outsmart A Dragon

(Stories For Kids)

A clever, funny story about problem-solving, thinking differently, and not always doing things the obvious way.

In this episode, a child faces a dragon-sized challenge and discovers that quick thinking, creativity, and knowing your own strengths can matter more than bravery or force. The humour keeps things light while the story quietly celebrates flexible thinking.

Designed for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode is ideal for kids who enjoy puzzles, strategy, and stories where brains win over brawn.

Best for daytime listening and family storytime.

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🎉 The Birthday Party Disaster… Well Kind Of(Stories For Kids)

Birthday parties can be exciting, loud, confusing, and exhausting all at once. This episode captures that perfectly.

Through a funny and gentle story, children experience a party that doesn’t go quite to plan, but also isn’t a total disaster either. It reflects social uncertainty, sensory overload, and the pressure to enjoy something the “right” way.

Created for neurodivergent children aged 6–13, this episode reassures listeners that it’s okay if parties feel complicated. Enjoyment can look different for everyone.

Great for daytime listening, especially before or after social events.

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🐶 Dog Breath(Stories For Kids)

Silly, sensory, and surprisingly thoughtful, Dog Breath is a story that balances humour with real sensory reactions.

This episode leans into exaggerated smells, close encounters, and unexpected moments with a very enthusiastic dog. While kids laugh, the story quietly validates how strong smells and proximity can feel overwhelming for some brains.

Ideal for neurodivergent children aged 6–13 who enjoy gross humour, animals, and stories that say, “Yep, that feeling makes sense.”

A fun daytime listen that keeps things light while still feeling relatable.

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