Make Your Own
Create your Make Your Own cards by recording stories or music, from your audio library, or by linking to streamed audio.
Introduction to Make Your Own
Make Your Own in a nutshell
Record your own stories
How to record your own audio in the Yoto app, link that to cards you can play on your player, and share audio with loved ones!
Share audio remotely
Recording and making audio is great, but sharing is even better, especially when you can't be there in person
How much content you can put on a Make Your Own Card?
100 tracks per card, 100 MB / 60 minutes maximum file size of any single track, 500 MB / 5 hours maximum total file size of the audio content for any one card
Make a card from your own recordings and create playlists
Use the recording feature in the Yoto app to record stories, songs, jokes - whatever you feel like - and then create a playlist to link to a Make Your Own card
Make a card from radio stations and podcasts in the Yoto app
How to make your own card from radio stations and podcasts found in the Yoto app
Make a card from podcasts that are not in the Yoto app
Create a playlist or card from a podcast that isn't in the Yoto app
Make a card from your own MP3 collection
You can even make Yoto cards using your own MP3 collection
Make a card from radio stations that are not in the Yoto app
Create a playlist or card from a radio station or podcast that isn't already in the Yoto app
How to add custom icons to your Make Your Own cards
You can give each track in your playlist its own icon that will display in the track list on the app and on the player’s display when it is playing
Use a Make Your Own card to replace a Yoto Card
If you have lost or damaged a Yoto Card, you can make a replacement using Make Your Own!
Adding files to a playlist from your phone
How to locate files on your phone to upload them to Yoto and create a playlist
Can I reuse a Make Your Own Card?
The answer is a simple, yes!
Friends and Family Safe Sharing Policy
Key principles for safe Make Your Own sharing
Can I make cards from Spotify/Libby playlists?
The short answer is no, as these are streaming platforms