Santa calls on your child's birthday; the North Pole candles light one by one as your child counts their age.
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Recorded live with our test child. Santa's words change with every call.
It is your child's birthday and Mrs Claus baked a cake so tall the elves need a ladder. Santa sings a line of happy birthday.
The candles are North Pole candles: they only light when the birthday child counts their years and makes a wish that is not a present.
He asks how old your child is today and counts along, one candle lighting per number. Then: what are you doing to celebrate, who is coming?
He asks for a wish that is not a present. Then all candles blaze at once, the reindeer sing the last line badly, and the elves cheer.
The age, the cake, and who is coming to the party. Santa gets the details right, which is the whole trick.
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Santa has a new page in his Big Book with your child's name on it, and he wants to fill it tonight.
Ages 3 to 9
Santa cannot read the smudged page in the Wish Book, so your child tells him their wishes before the elves start at midnight.
Ages 3 to 9
Your child plans the stocking, the cookies and the carrots, and Santa writes their house first on tonight's route.
Ages 3 to 8
Your child is Santa's co-pilot on a practice flight: counts down to take-off, steers the sleigh and switches on Rudolph's nose.
Ages 3 to 9
Santa calls from the sleigh on Christmas Eve and your child guides him to the right roof; the call ends with bedtime.
Ages 3 to 9
A golden star with your child's name only lights up when your child tells Santa what they did well this year.
Ages 3 to 9
Rudolph is fast asleep before the test flight, and your child's own morning trick is what wakes him.
Ages 3 to 7