Garden of Eden
Genesis 2:4‑25 · Genesis 3:1‑24
BibiQ retells 50 stories from Genesis to Revelation, and your child walks through each one beside Joseph, Ruth or Jesus. A narrator reads every page aloud, so it works at bedtime and for kids who can’t read yet.
50 stories · Old and New Testament · No ads
The words, pictures and narration of each story are made with AI from its Bible passage.
A few from the Holy Path, the order your child reads them in. Each story names its Bible passage, so you can open the real thing together afterwards.
Genesis 2:4‑25 · Genesis 3:1‑24
Genesis 37 · Genesis 45:1‑15
Ruth 1‑4
Esther 4‑8
Matthew 1:18‑25 · Luke 2:1‑20 · Matthew 2:1‑12
Luke 15:1‑7
Luke 10:25‑37
Revelation 21:1‑5
1 Pick a story on the Holy Path
The stories wait along a winding path, from Creation to the New Earth. Your child taps the next one.
2 Listen or read along
Every page has a picture and a few sentences. The narrator reads them out, or your child reads them to you.
3 Earn the star
Listening to the end earns a star, and a story every day builds a streak. Finished stories stay in My Stories.
BibiQ sits in the App Store’s Made for Kids category, and it was built that way from the first screen.
Purchases, links out of the app and the Parents area all sit behind a check: confirm you’re an adult, then solve a two-digit sum.
The app has no ads and no analytics tools. Nothing in it follows your child around the internet.
Your child picks a hero nickname. The writer and the illustrator see a placeholder, and the phone fills the name back in. The narrator does get the nickname, so it can say it out loud.
No sign-up and no email. Stories live on the phone, and Delete Account in Settings wipes them.
Every story keeps its lesson and leaves the scary parts out. Stories with battles, fire or lions stay off the path for now.
Pick a nickname and BibiQ writes your child into the scene, so the story becomes Mia and Ruth in the wheat field.
Open a story again and BibiQ writes and draws a new version of it, so a favorite never gets stale.
Choose Simple Words, Everyday Vocabulary or Rich Vocabulary, and stories of six, eight or ten sentences.
Turn on rhyming for little ears, or modern examples that connect the lesson to school and home.
Children from about 4 to 11. Use Simple Words and short stories for little ones and Rich Vocabulary for confident readers. Every story is read aloud, so your child doesn’t need to read yet.
Yes. Each time your child opens a story, AI writes a retelling from the Bible passage and draws a picture for every page, and a narrator voice reads it. Each story shows its Bible references, so you can read the passage itself together.
Fifty, from the Creation and Joseph’s coat to the birth of Jesus, the parables and the promise of a new earth. Stories with battles, fire, deep water or wild animals are left out for now, because young children can copy what they see.
BibiQ is free to download, and you can look around the Holy Path. Reading the stories needs a subscription, billed by Apple. A grown-up has to pass the check before any purchase.
The app is translated into more than 40 languages. BibiQ writes each story in the language your iPhone uses, and the narrator reads it in that language too.
Very little. There’s no account, no ads and no analytics. Your child’s nickname stays on the phone and is only sent to the narration service, so it can be read aloud. The Privacy Policy lists every service the app uses.
Download BibiQ and let your child walk into the first one.