Kryštof Bernat stood for a long time between two worlds. On one side, music — he wrote dozens of songs and collaborated with international producers. On the other side, writing — he started several books and was fascinated by dramatic theory. But the world around him kept pushing him to choose: musician or writer. “I felt enormous pressure that grew year by year. I needed a solution,” Kryštof says. So he began to experiment. At first just for himself — combining his music and his father’s paintings into small multimedia stories. Something was missing, so he added text. He soon discovered that when the text is precisely timed to the music, it can evoke much stronger emotions. Gradually he realized it wasn’t only about his personal artistic expression. Anyone could learn this form of storytelling — if they were given the right tools. That’s how Wizionary was born.