For mornings when your child needs a soft, playful nudge into being awake.

Every cat has a way of starting the day — Muffin stretches, Whiskers stands tall, Toby yawns. Kip tries each one, and your child can join in. A gentle invitation to move and warm up. Best just after waking.

For mornings when your child is awake but not quite ready to get up and meet the day.

Kip moves through her café as morning arrives — Muffin stretched in the warm light on the sill, the whole place quietly going about its day. A gentle, gladdening start. Best as a first listen after waking.

For mornings when your child wakes feeling a little alone, or could use a friendly face.

A door opens very slowly, and a forest friend they've only imagined finally comes inside. Kip and the cats all watch him settle in, like he's always belonged. A warm, unhurried welcome. Best as a gentle morning listen.

For when rain on the window helps your child feel snug and sleepy.

Soft rain running down the café window, warm and steady, with the snug hush of being tucked up inside while the weather stays out. An easy, cosy sound to drift off to.

For when your child finds soft nature sounds soothing at rest.

A warm summer wood, softened for sleep — slow birdsong, the low drowse of bees, a gentle green hum. Bright but unhurried, like dozing in dappled shade.

For when the day has drained you both and you need something that asks nothing.

In the still café, one amber lantern glows low while Kip rests beside it, cool wood beneath her, warmth at her side. Her breath and the glow keep the same slow rhythm until sleep arrives. For children already settled.

For when your child's mind is still full at bedtime and they can't put the day down.

The day's big parts — playing, moving, talking, feeling — are each named and set somewhere safe: a shelf, a soft drawer, a box that closes. Kip puts her own day away too. Best when their thoughts are still busy.

For when your child's body is still buzzing from a busy day and they can't seem to be still.

A warm voice moves slowly from head to toes, noticing each part is already resting while Kip settles on the window seat. Nothing is asked of your child. Good for evenings when the day is still in their limbs.