One company, thirteen tools
Therapy material reimagined.
The mouth is a working model. Open it.
The product
A flashcard shows a picture and waits. These say the word three ways, in the order a child moves through it: word, phrase, sentence. 3,216 recordings over 1,072 cards, every picture one of 862 drawn for these decks. Press any of them.
Eight of them, live
Open the deck → Live · tap a card, hear it three ways, say it, earn it
What a card does
Earned in color, the rest in gray
The whole deck from day one. A child sees what is theirs and what
is still out there, without anyone saying a word about it.
Word, phrase, sentence, say it
Tap a card and it does its whole life. The press is the trial; six
presses open a pack and one card lands.
FILL: it fills as they say it
One card, one button. Color floods up with every say, the
therapist sets how many says fill it, a close one counts half, and a
full card is theirs.
Said in a sentence, it goes holographic
The same painting wears foil once the word has been said in a
sentence. Read from the practice, never handed out.
A binder you flip
Every deck is in it from the first visit, nine cards to a page,
greyed until earned. Never an empty book. The shelf beside it filters
by age or grade.
One deck, more than one edition
Same words, same voice, a different hand. A finished style is a
new edition a child can wear or unlock.
Eight ways to hand over a card
Not a surprise, a ceremony. The child already knows they earned it;
this is the moment that marks it.
A finished card becomes a portrait
Fill it, frame it, hang it. Pine for the word, walnut for the
phrase, gold for the sentence.
Every child gets a room
A picture rail with the empty frames still up, so what is left is
always in view.
Send home in one tap
The therapist's got it is the child's card. The link carries the
session's cards to the binder at home. No server, no account.
Print it, color it
Six layouts off the same deck, including coloring sheets drawn as
real line art.
And a real box on a real shelf
Every deck as a tuck box, art to the edges, a hang tab. A thing to
hold.
The decks
Articulation · 50 decks
Every sound in English, split by initial, medial and final, plus
minimal pairs. The everyday caseload, for school therapists and
clinicians alike.
Cleft palate · 29 decks
Not a pile of cards, a numbered protocol in Kummer's order. Step
one to step 29, for the specialist who needs the sequence and
not just the sounds.
Español · 3 decks
The same cards in Spanish, with a Spanish voice on every one. The
smallest program and the one growing fastest.
In print · 16 card faces
Every deck as a physical tuck box, and every deck in a design of
its own, so you can hand a child one they want to hold. Coloring
sheets print off the same deck.
AAC
Districts have to provide AAC by law, the systems that exist cost hundreds of dollars a seat, and their symbols are clip art collected over decades: a cartoon beside a photograph beside a stick figure, every one a separate picture to learn. All 70 of ours are drawn to one grid, in one hand, as vector, so they stay sharp on a printed board, a family can recolor the child on it to look like their own, and every word speaks in one recorded voice. Press one.
Open the full board → Core vocabulary · fixed positions so it is learned by hand · Fitzgerald color key
Who this is for
Parents
At home, for any child, in therapy or not
Price to come
Therapists
The working tool, one child at a time
Price to come
Clinicians
Everything a therapist has, plus the clinic
Price to come
Private practice
Every therapist in the practice, on one plan
Price to come
Schools
A site license for the whole building
Price to come
Hospitals
The cleft protocol for the whole team
Price to come
For schools and hospitals
Trying it costs nothing and needs nobody's permission. Everything above is open right now, no account and no trial. Site licensing, invoicing and purchase orders are handled directly.

One deck, every card, and a card does its whole life here: the ones a child has earned in color, the road ahead in gray. Tap one to hear the word, the phrase and the sentence, and say it. A therapist opens the same page with trial keys under the card.
phonemeworld.pages.dev/deck

A binder you flip. Every deck is in it from the first visit, nine cards to a page, greyed until earned, so a new child sees the road ahead and never an empty book.
phonemeworld.pages.dev/binder

The card game. Every sound, every position, across three programs: articulation, cleft palate and Español.
phonemeworld.pages.dev

The island the cards live on, and Pip, who walks it. A child picks a door and the practice happens inside.
phonemeworld.pages.dev/adventure

Where the clinician works. Today's sessions, the caseload, the data and the printing. Start session opens the deck page for that child, and Send home carries the cards they earned to their own binder.
speechdeck.pages.dev

A teletherapy session where both people are on the same board. The child sees the card, the therapist deals it, hears the attempt on a live waveform and marks the trial without leaving the call.
speechdeck.pages.dev/room

Say it, record it, play it back. A row of circles, a live waveform, and the child hearing their own voice.
/sayandgo

A working model of a mouth. Open the soft palate and hear why cleft speech sounds the way it does, in ten seconds.
/tract

The talker. Core words on a fixed grid so a word is learned by hand, every symbol drawn by our own pipeline in one cast, vector so it stays sharp on a printed board, one recorded voice, and a "This is me" avatar a family colors to look like their child.
/aac

Every consonant as a periodic table: place across, manner down. Tap one and hear a real clip with its transcription.
/phonetics

Spelling practice on a real keyboard, with a voice that says every word back.
spellboi.pages.dev

For families, between sessions. The games a parent can run, plus one on one therapy with a licensed clinician.
speechtherapyathome.pages.dev

The directory. Every listing shows the license number and the state board, so a family can check it themselves.
teletherapist.pages.dev
Meet the team
Building the tools I wish existed
Licensed speech‑language pathologists