AAC, visual supports, fidgets, swings, and play tools to explore.

A practical guide to sensory differences that can help families think through sound, touch, movement, and daily regulation needs.

A family guide to using visual supports for daily routines, transitions, communication, and predictability at home or in school.

A symbol-based tool families and educators often use to create visual supports, schedules, and communication materials for home and school.

A browseable collection of sensory balls, poppers, tactile toys, and early play tools families can look through when building a calmer home setup.

A soft play couch families often use for forts, deep-pressure style cozy setups, gross motor play, and quieter indoor movement days.

A widely used AAC app families can explore when a child or adult needs speech support, language modeling, or another way to communicate more clearly.

A movement tool families and therapists may consider when a child seeks spinning, vestibular input, and full-body sensory play.

An AAC app with multiple page sets, touch and switch access, and family-friendly tools for building communication support.

A fidget option families can browse when they want something twistable and hand-based for focus, movement, or quiet regulation support.