Just arrived

Welcome home,
small chaos.

The first weeks are the ones you forget fastest. The cable they chewed, the sock drawer they claimed, the way they thumped at the vacuum. A song written now keeps the first version of them.

Write the welcome songFive screens · 30 seconds free · $24.99 only if you like it
Written from the first daysYou don't need years of stories. Three small things from this week are enough — the song is about who they are right now.
A lullaby, if you want oneNew animals and new humans in the house both sleep better with a quiet song. Lullaby is one of the eight genres.
It grows with themOne free re-record when the first take isn't right — and many people come back for a birthday song a year later, with new crimes to report.
A welcome song we made

Ferda, a four-month-old dwarf lop who runs out of his hutch and thumps his back feet when someone comes in, chews the charger cable, and fears the vacuum and thunderstorms. Written in Czech as a lullaby.

Verse 1 (translated)He hears me coming before the door,runs out of his hutch and trusts me more,thumps his back feet like a little drum,and I stand still and tell him well done.
We've only had them a week. Is that enough to write about?

Yes. The questions ask for three specific things — what they do when you come home, what they steal, what they're scared of. A week gives you plenty.

Can the song be about a rabbit, a bird or a hamster?

Yes — the quiz has eight species and the lyrics are written for the animal you have, not a dog with the name swapped.

Is it a lullaby or a proper song?

Your choice. Lullaby is one of the genres; so are pop, rock, folk, country, disco, ballad and hip-hop.

What if we change their name in the first week?

It happens. One free re-record covers it — write the new name and we produce the song again.

Write the welcome song