# StoryVault: AI Adventures — Write your own, or 80 classics > AI-powered engine for interactive storytelling, writing, and reading classic literature. (iPhone/iPad app by Daniel Muskin.) - Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/storyvault-ai-adventures/id6792759454 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`) - Developer: [Daniel Muskin](https://appshunter.io/developer/6792759456) - Category: Books, Entertainment - Price: Free with in-app purchases - Rating: 5.00/5 from 2 App Store ratings - Age rating: 12+ - Requires: iOS 17.0 · 249 MB - Languages: American English - Released: 2026-08-17 - Data updated: 2026-09-14 - Monetization: free with in-app purchases - User reviews in markdown: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/storyvault-ai-adventures/id6792759454/reviews.md ## What is StoryVault? Write a world from a single line. Or step inside a classic and take it somewhere the author never did. StoryVault is an AI adventure engine built on a library of eighty complete classics. Play it, write it, read it, or listen to it. AI ADVENTURES Hundreds of branching adventures across myth, folklore, fantasy, horror, sci-fi, history, stage and epic poetry. Tap one of the offered choices — or ignore them entirely and type whatever you want. The story follows, and it remembers: your choices carry forward, so a single run can unfold for hours and never repeat itself. Every adventure opens at its true beginning and diverges from there. WRITE YOUR OWN Start from one idea — a title, a genre, a character, a plot seed — and StoryVault builds the world around it, keeping continuity turn after turn. Switch a run between fast interactive turns and chapter-length prose whenever the mood changes. Publish what you like to the community Tales tab, and browse a curated shelf of StoryVault Originals. PLAY THE CLASSICS Eighty complete works — all published in 1925 or earlier and in the public domain in the United States — are bundled in the app: Dracula, Frankenstein, Alice in Wonderland, Sherlock Holmes, Pride and Prejudice, Treasure Island, The Odyssey, and 73 more. Read any of them free and offline: no subscription, no ads, no page limit. Then step inside. Play a character and see the book through their eyes, or take a path the book never took. HEAR EVERY WORD Tap Listen and a narrator takes over — per scene in adventures, chapter by chapter in books — with background playback and Lock Screen controls, so a story follows you from the couch to the commute. MADE TO CURL UP WITH A warm, dark, cozy design with animated atmosphere tuned to each book — a white rabbit for Alice, the Nautilus for 20,000 Leagues — plus painted cover art for all 80 titles, reading progress, and achievements to collect. FREE AND PRO Reading all 80 classics is free and unlimited — no subscription, no ads, no page limit. Your first AI adventure is free as well: 10 AI Adventure turns, enough to take one story from its opening through to an ending, plus 1 custom adventure, 5 saved adventures, and a few minutes of narration a day. Those 10 turns are a one-time welcome, not a monthly allowance. StoryVault Pro continues that story and every one after it: 3,000 AI Adventure turns a month (about 100 a day), unlimited custom and saved adventures, roughly 80 minutes of narration a day, all four illustration styles, and original AI scene art on up to 10 turns a day (100 a month). Scene art, and the Ink & Watercolor, Cinematic Noir and Modern Illustrated styles, are Pro features and are not included in the free tier. An optional account (Sign in with Apple or Google) unlocks publishing to Tales and lifts the guest limits — you can read and play without one. — StoryVault Pro is an auto-renewable subscription. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation of purchase and renews automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Manage or cancel anytime in your Apple Account settings. Terms: https://hypersage.ai/storyvault/terms.html Privacy: https://hypersage.ai/storyvault/privacy.html Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ ## Key features - AI-generated branching adventures - Write original stories from prompts - Interactive reading of 80+ classics - Listen to stories with narration - Customizable story atmospheres - Offline reading of classics ## Pricing and in-app purchases Base price: Free. **Subscriptions** | Subscription | Price | Period | | --- | --- | --- | | StoryVault Pro (Annual) | $59.99 | per year | | StoryVault Pro (Monthly) | $9.99 | per month | ## Frequently asked questions about StoryVault ### What is StoryVault? StoryVault is an AI adventure engine that allows you to write your own stories or step into classic literature. It offers branching narratives, world-building from single ideas, and offline reading of public domain books. ### Can I read classic books on StoryVault? Yes, StoryVault includes 80 complete public domain classics, such as Dracula and Alice in Wonderland. You can read them for free, offline, with no ads or page limits. ### How does the AI adventure feature work? You can start an AI adventure from a single line or a prompt, and the AI will build a world and story around it. You can make choices or type your own actions, and the story remembers your decisions for a unique experience. ### What are the StoryVault Pro subscription benefits? StoryVault Pro offers 3,000 AI adventure turns per month, unlimited custom and saved adventures, about 80 minutes of daily narration, and access to all illustration styles and AI scene art. ### Does StoryVault have ads? No, StoryVault is ad-free. The free tier allows unlimited reading of classic books without advertisements. ### What devices does StoryVault support? Based on the provided data, StoryVault currently supports iPhones. ### How often is StoryVault updated? The app was last updated on September 11, 2026, indicating active development and potential for regular updates. ### What is the age rating for StoryVault? StoryVault has an age rating of 12+, making it suitable for young adults and older. ## Version history (last 4 releases) ### 1.3 — 2026-09-11 The first screen you ever see was three pieces of stock artwork in rounded rectangles. Each one carried its own background — one purple, one navy, one almost black — pasted onto the app's own purple, so every page showed a visible seam, and about forty percent of each screen was empty. Onboarding is now built out of the app itself. The first page is a shelf of the real painted covers you actually get — Treasure Island, Dracula, Moby-Dick, Alice, Frankenstein. The second sets a real book beside the quill you write your own with. The third draws the thing the app is actually for: one path of stars that forks, and forks again. The sky behind all three is one continuous sky, so the pages read as one place rather than three unrelated cards. The night sky is a night sky now. It used to be a single flat colour with a little noise on it — end to end, its entire brightness range was 1.6 to 1, and there was not one pixel in it brighter than a dim grey. The few "stars" were a piece of parchment-coloured artwork shrunk down so far that each one came out darker in the middle than at its edges. The sky now has real depth from top to bottom, a light source the shadows agree with, and stars that are actually points of light. This runs everywhere the dark theme does — Home, Library, Browse, Profile, Settings and the opening moment. The opening animation no longer stands its book on a glowing pedestal that isn't there. Onboarding also reads correctly at large text sizes now, and fits on the smallest supported screen without cutting off its own title. Settings has lost the "Book cover style" switch. It offered Classic or Painted and drew exactly the same cover either way — the classic editions it named were removed a version ago, and the painted files behind the other option turned out to be identical copies of the covers already on screen. A control that cannot change anything is worse than no control, so it is gone, and the 25 MB of duplicated artwork behind it went with it. ### 1.2 — 2026-08-27 The AI Adventure page was drawn in one shade of purple. The page, the passage and the three choices all sat within a few percent of the same colour, so nothing on screen had rank and nothing said who was speaking. Each passage now sits on its own plate with a gilt spine down its leading edge, and your own move is the one purple object in the transcript — the storyteller's voice and yours finally read as two voices. Listen is a proper button beneath the passage instead of a line of small gold text tucked inside it. And the choice the original author actually wrote is labelled "From the book"; before, it carried a bookmark icon and nothing that said what the icon meant. Light mode was worse than it looked. The brand gold that reads beautifully on the night theme is nearly invisible on parchment, and it was being used as ink — chapter headings, the Listen control, section titles in Settings and Profile, library headers, the reading controls. On the light theme those were sitting under 2:1 against the page behind them. They are legible now, across Adventure, the Library, the Reader, Settings and Profile. While a chapter is read aloud, the spoken word is the most readable word on the page rather than the least, and the page no longer shifts sideways as the narration moves from paragraph to paragraph. Story passages can be selected and copied. VoiceOver reads them as prose instead of announcing "button". The reader's playback controls, the Listen button and the composer's send button all have full-size tap targets, and the page-curl page turn honours Reduce Motion. The King in Yellow is divided into its ten stories instead of twenty-four fragments. ### 1.1 — 2026-08-21 Ten of the eighty bundled classics did not begin or end where they should. The Call of the Wild opened on the publisher's front matter — a licence, a release date, a credits line, a table of contents — before the story. It now opens where Jack London did: "Buck did not read the newspapers." Frankenstein, Treasure Island, The War of the Worlds, The Wind in the Willows, Around the World in Eighty Days, Journey to the Centre of the Earth and The Iliad each opened on a title page and a table of contents. They now open on their first line. The Secret Garden ran past its own last line into a list of printer's corrections. It now closes on Master Colin crossing the lawn, and stops there. The King in Yellow had twenty-four chapters for its ten stories, several of them named after stray lines of prose. It now has one chapter per story. Also: the moon over the narrator picker no longer sits on the words it was decorating, and the App Store artwork is new throughout. ### 1.0 — 2026-08-17 No release notes. ## More apps by Daniel Muskin - [Saffra - AI Cooking Assistant](https://appshunter.io/ios/app/saffra-ai-cooking-assistant/id6792760857) - [CryptoSage AI](https://appshunter.io/ios/app/cryptosage-ai/id6792761331) - [Nightshelf - AI Sleep Stories](https://appshunter.io/ios/app/nightshelf-ai-sleep-stories/id6792761643) - [Wingmate - AI Dating Coach](https://appshunter.io/ios/app/wingmate-ai-dating-coach/id6792772729) - [Hexhunter: Horde Survivor](https://appshunter.io/ios/app/hexhunter-horde-survivor/id6792798732) All apps by Daniel Muskin: https://appshunter.io/developer/6792759456 --- *Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-09-14.*