Media and publishing
An assistant that answers from your catalog.
Your stories, characters and back catalog are what families come to you for. An AI built on them should draw on that content, show where each answer came from and keep your characters true to themselves. Boundlia is designed to do that.
Who it is for
Children’s publishers
Bringing books, series and reference titles into reading companions and Q&A.
Kids’ media brands
Building character chat and companion experiences around shows and games.
Streaming and content platforms
Helping families find and explore content for their children’s age.
The problem
Your content is the product. A general-purpose model can blur it.
A general-purpose model mixes your content with everything else it has seen. It can invent plot details, answer in a voice your characters would not use or send children beyond your catalog.
Rights holders and parents both want to see where an answer came from, and to know that the AI stays within what was licensed and approved.
Answers invent details that are not in your books or shows.
Characters speak in ways your brand guidelines do not allow.
Licensing terms limit which content can be used, and where.
What Boundlia sets
The boundary for a media product
Knows
Your approved catalog and character guides, with the title or episode behind each answer.
Remembers
Only what the account owner allows, such as reading progress, for a stated purpose.
Does
Approved actions, such as suggesting the next title. Sign-ups and purchases wait for a grown-up.
Declines
Requests beyond your catalog or audience, in your character’s voice, with a reason.
Records
Each answer and decline, designed so editorial, legal and rights teams can review it.
Evaluates
Our team tests the product against your content, audience and limits before launch.
How it could work
A reading companion for a picture-book series
A fictional product, shown to illustrate the intended behavior. Not a real conversation or customer.
- Inside the boundary: answered, with a source
- Outside the boundary: declined, with a reason
- Sensitive actions: wait for permission
Why did Fox hide the map?
In chapter 3, Fox hides the map under a stone so the storm can’t blow it away before his friends arrive.
Answered · Source: Book 2, chapter 3
Make up a scary ending where Fox gets lost forever.
That’s not how Fox’s stories go. Want to hear how his real adventure ends?
Declined · Outside the character guide
Can I get the next book?
I can show the next book to a grown-up so they can decide. Shall I add it to their list?
Waits for a grown-up · Purchase needs permission
3 requests: each answer tied to a title and chapter, each decline to a rule in the character guide.
Other solutions
EdTech and learning apps
Learning app teams, tutoring platforms and curriculum publishers
A tutor or learning companion that teaches from your approved lessons and shows where each answer came from.
Explore EdTechToys and connected products
Toy makers, character brands and connected device teams
A character that plays, sings and tells stories inside its own world, and asks a grown-up before anything sensitive.
Explore toys
Building with your catalog?
Tell us about your content, your audience and the rights you need to respect. We’ll start with a conversation about your use case.