
Stick it anywhere.No snapping. No wrong answers.
Klistre is a sticker book for the iPad. Your child picks a book and a page, then drags stickers off the sheet to exactly where they want them. Each sticker can be used once. 81 pages, 1,533 stickers, and a little kangaroo with a pouch full of them.
iPad · iPadOS 17 or later · Free to try · Ages 3 and up
In English, Swedish, Danish, German and Norwegian


Remember sticker books?
The ones with a doll in her vest and pants, and a sheet of dresses at the back.
Everyone had one. You picked a page, picked at a corner until a sticker came loose, and pressed it down. And if the dress went on crooked, that was that. Klistre is that book, on the iPad. With one difference: when the sheet is empty, there’s always a new one.

1Pick a book
The books stand on a bookcase, sorted by theme. Each cover shows how the first page might look when it’s done.

2Pick a page
Open a book to see its three pages in miniature, just as your child left them, with their photos tucked underneath.

3Stick
The page on the left, the sheet on the right. Drag a sticker wherever you like, and let go.

Your child decides. All of it.
The crown can go on a foot.
A sticker stays exactly where the finger lets go. That is the whole point of a sticker book: it is your child’s page, and it turns out the way they want.
Drop a sticker outside the page, and it simply glides back to the sheet. No error sound. Nothing flashing red.
You might have tried it already, at the top of the page.



Peel. Float. Press.
A white edge. A little thickness. A hole left on the sheet.
When your child picks a sticker up, a corner lifts with a soft peeling sound, and the sticker grows to full size. In the air it floats with a shadow underneath. It lands exactly as your child held it, and goes down with a soft thud.
Each sticker can be used once. A hole is left on the sheet, and the sheet gets emptier and emptier. Tilt the iPad, and light glides across the stickers. The crown and the gold shoes sparkle a little more.

Move it all you like. Creases are optional.
Or switch on wear and tear, and think before you move. Just like paper.
Your child can move a sticker that is already down: hold it for a moment, and it comes loose with a little ‘rrrip’. Turn on wear and tear in parent mode, and the sticker gets another crease every time it moves. After a few moves a corner lifts and the colours fade a little. It never falls off and never disappears. It just looks well loved.
Wear and tear starts switched off, so the stickers stay fresh. It is there for children like our daughter Sigrid, who is five and very particular: with wear and tear on, it pays to get it right first time.

The page is the prize
No stars. Just a page to be proud of.
There are no points and no ‘well done’. The page your child made is the reward, and it will still be there next time.
To keep it, your child taps the camera. A flash, and the page turns into an instant photo with their name and the date, tucked into the book under the page. Then there’s a fresh sheet whenever they want one.
The photos stay on the iPad. You will find them in parent mode and can share them from there, with Granny, say.

Seven shelves, 27 books
Princesses, fire engines, fairy tales and Norway’s national day.
Each book has three pages, and each page has its own sheet. On most pages a doll in her vest and pants is waiting to be dressed, with whole outfits, a left and a right shoe, hairstyles and bits and pieces. One shelf, Drømsle, has no dolls at all: your child fills a fairy-tale scene with characters, animals and things. The first page of the first book on every shelf is free.
Princesses & Castles
The Royal Ball
Fairy Forest
The Ice CastleOut and About
Forest Explorers
Moon Base
The Farm
The BeachDrømsle
Litte og Pitte
The Kingdom
The Forest
Old Fairy TalesHip hip hooray!
Christmas
17th of May
Dress-Up Party
BirthdayWhen I Grow Up
Fire & Rescue
The Hospital
The Café
Building SiteSports & Play
Dance & Gymnastics
Ball Games
Horse Riding
Water SportsThe Seasons
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Princesses who get things done
In trousers, boots and a tool belt.
Sigrid likes princesses, so there are princesses here. But they go exploring, put out fires and build houses. Every stitch of clothing and every hairstyle is a sticker, so your child dresses them exactly as they like. Every character was made for Klistre.




Klistre the kangaroo
Klistre is a small, sand-coloured kangaroo with a pouch full of stickers. She waves when the bookcase opens, fishes stickers out of her pouch, and falls asleep when nobody has stuck anything for a while. She never says a word. She just gets stickers stuck to her nose.
Why a kangaroo? Because a kangaroo has a pouch on its tummy. And what else would you keep in it?
Waving
Fetching a sticker
Sticker on her nose
Stuck to her paw
Cheering
Empty pouch
AsleepFor the grown-ups
You set it up. Your child does the sticking.
In parent mode (hold the ring in the top-left corner for a second, then answer a times-table question):
Every photo, sorted by child. See them full size, share them or delete them.
Choose which books each child sees. A little sister may not need all seven shelves on day one.
Turn on wear and tear if moved stickers should look used, and choose whether a photo is taken before each new sheet.
On the same iPad, each with their own name, colour and pages. Sound on or off. Gentle sounds, no music.

Switch off a few shelves in parent mode, and switch them back on when you set off on a long journey. Suddenly the app feels brand new. We see it with Sigrid: every new shelf buys us an hour of peace in the car.
More shelves are on the way, because Sigrid keeps asking. They arrive as updates, included in the same purchase.
What Klistre won’t do
- No ads
- No subscription
- No points or stars
- No snapping, no wrong answers
- No error sounds
- Nothing your child has to read
- No account, no tracking
- Never uses the camera or microphone
- No internet needed: works on a plane
Free to try.One purchase for the rest.
The Princess
The Explorer
Under the Bed
The Elf Girl
The Firefighter
The Ballerina
Rainy DayThe first page of the first book on every shelf is yours for good: seven pages and 153 stickers before you pay anything. Free to try, one purchase unlocks everything, shared with your family: all 81 pages, and any books that come later. No ads, no subscription.
Why we made Klistre
Our daughter Sigrid is five and loves sticker books. Given the choice, she would dress dolls all day. And she is particular. The dress has to sit just right.
The trouble with real sticker books is that they run out. So we made one that feels like paper, with stickers that lift at the corners and a sheet that fills up again.
Made for a girl of five. Perhaps it suits yours too.

Your questions
How old should my child be?
From about three. It takes one finger and a little patience. A five-year-old is particular, a three-year-old isn’t, and both are fine.
Does my child need to read?
No. Apart from the titles of the books and shelves and a word or two on buttons, there is nothing to read, and those words are for you.
Can the stickers be rotated?
No. A sticker may land slightly askew, depending on how the finger moved, just like on paper, but you can’t turn it.
What happens when the sheet is empty?
Your child takes a photo of the page and starts again with a full sheet. The photo stays in the book.
Does the app use the camera?
No. The camera button only saves a picture of the page. It never switches on the iPad’s camera, and the photos stay on the iPad until you share them.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Everything is in the app, so it works on a plane too.
Can siblings share an iPad?
Yes, up to six children, each with their own pages and photos.
Is there an iPhone version?
No, iPad only. A sticker book needs room for both the page and the sheet.
Which languages?
English, Swedish, Danish, German and Norwegian. Your child hardly needs any words anyway.
What does it actually cost?
Nothing to try. One purchase unlocks all the books, shared with your family. Nothing more, ever.