Connection before points
Real-world action should create story meaning, not simply feed a reward counter.
Built by a parent, for parents
It started with two hearths.
Aginaire grew out of a real family transition and a simple question: could stories help everyday life feel connected, meaningful, and a little more magical when everything else was changing?
Why I built Aginaire
A shared world that could travel with them.
When our family went through a separation, my kids were suddenly navigating a life-changing transition between two homes. I wanted to give them something that could travel with them — a shared world that still felt familiar when the rest of life felt different.
The first idea became The Tale of the Two Hearths: a story about two young heroes moving between two warm hearths and discovering that home can change shape without love, belonging, courage, or family disappearing.
Then the story began reaching into real life. Reading could reveal a clue. Helping could move the adventure forward. A routine could light the next part of the path. Their choices could change what happened next.
That became Aginaire: a way for families to make stories together, with real life providing the spark and children helping decide where the adventure goes.
Some things change.
The story can still belong to you.
The story can still belong to you.
AGIR + IMAGINAIRE
Agir means to act. Imaginaire is the imagined world. Put them together and you get the heart of the product: what your family does shapes what happens next.
What guides the product
The experience should earn its place in family life.
Choice before passivity
Children should recognize their decisions in the world that follows.
Trust before growth
Family stories are not advertising inventory, and launch claims should match what the product can actually do.
Built from family life.
Made for family stories.