Skip to content

The big screen

The living-room storytime

Voicebooks on the television — Apple TV, Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV, Samsung and LG. Big pages, the family's voices, a remote a four-year-old can drive. Pair it from a phone; no typing.

A Voicebooks mascot wearing headphones

How it works

Paired in a minute, no keyboard

The Voicebooks screen for approving a smart TV's pairing code
The Voicebooks screen for approving a smart TV's pairing code
The Voicebooks profile chooser where a child picks their own name
A child's shelf in Voicebooks with the books recorded for them
  1. Open the app on the TV

    It shows a short code. That's all a television has to do.
    The Voicebooks screen for approving a smart TV's pairing code
  2. Approve it from a phone

    Go to getvoicebooks.com/pair, type the code, tap approve. The TV is signed in to the family.
    The Voicebooks screen for approving a smart TV's pairing code
  3. Pick who's watching

    The TV always lands on the profile chooser. A child picks their name and sees their own shelf — never the grown-up side.
    The Voicebooks profile chooser where a child picks their own name
  4. Read along, big

    Pages fill the screen, the voice reads, the remote turns them. Back goes back. Nobody can buy anything from a remote.
    A child's shelf in Voicebooks with the books recorded for them

Every television, one app

Apple TV

A native tvOS app.

Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV

One app for all three.

Samsung and LG

Tizen and webOS, from their own stores.

Listener-only

A TV has no grown-up side. Sign-out is one press; nothing else is reachable.

Same recordings, same shelves

Whatever plays on the phone plays on the TV, playlists included.

A profile per child

The chooser is the front door. Each child sees their own voices.

Put it on the big screen

Free on every plan. Pair it from the phone you already have.

Two Voicebooks mascots — a grown-up and a child — side by side, smiling

Questions about smart tvs

Apple TV (tvOS), Android TV, Google TV and Fire TV, Samsung (Tizen 7 and later) and LG (webOS 23 and later).
No. The TV shows a code; you approve it from a phone or a browser. That's the whole sign-in.
No. A television is listener-only. It opens on the profile chooser and its only way out is back to it.