Two lynx siblings in a sunny seaside town learn what most cartoons skip: that AI can be wrong, what "private" means online, how saving works, and how to handle big feelings. One real lesson, seven gentle minutes.
Kids' video keeps getting louder, faster and more mass-produced. We're going the other way: slower, warmer, and made to start a conversation.
Slow camera, soft Mediterranean colours, nothing flashing, quiet music under the dialogue.
Every episode teaches one idea kids actually need, built into the story — never lectured at them.
A free printable card with every episode: one dinner-table question, one 10-minute activity.
Yes, we use AI tools. Every story, script and frame is still written and checked by a person.
Lots of kids already talk to a smart speaker. Chispa, the family's cheerful helper, is confident, kind — and sometimes completely wrong. Through her, kids learn the most important thing about AI: it's a helpful tool, not an oracle. So we ask, and then we check.
Ask, and then check.
A family of Iberian lynxes — a real Spanish species that was nearly lost and is making a comeback — in a whitewashed town by the sea.
Every episode comes with a printable "Talk about it" card: one dinner-table question and one 10-minute activity. Print it, stick it on the fridge, and use it at dinner.
No sign-up needed. Email updates for new cards are coming soon.
The internet is filling up with fast, faceless AI videos for kids. Cala Luna is the opposite: one small studio, one careful episode at a time, with a real person responsible for every frame.
Every story and every line of dialogue starts with a human, built around one lesson.
Each character and place has a fixed design, so the world stays consistent episode to episode.
AI helps us animate — which is how a tiny studio can make a show at all. We say so openly.
Every cut is reviewed by a person and fixed over several rounds before anything is published.
Coming soon: an educational advisor reviewing every script, credited on screen.