Communication support
AAC-style cards help a child ask for help, request a break, answer yes or no, share needs, and use parent-created phrases.
A calm autism support app for communication, routines, feelings, calm-down tools, stories, learning, games, and parent planning.
Built for kids, parents, teachers, and therapists who need visual supports that can be used every day without ads, social feeds, open chat, loud rewards, or pressure-based game mechanics.
77
Game library
10 interactive games live now
6
Content packs
4 ready for parent use
10
Parent AI tools
review and edit before saving
3 days
Trial
Stripe billing, no ads
What the app does
Autism and Friends helps families set up visual communication, predictable routines, feelings check-ins, calming choices, social stories, skill-building games, beginner learning activities, and parent planning workflows. The goal is not to overwhelm families with another noisy kids app. The goal is to make daily support easier to repeat, personalize, review, and share.
The app is built around a monthly support loop: create or update the plan, use the child tools, review what helped, then adjust cards, routines, stories, games, and notes for the next week.
AAC-style cards help a child ask for help, request a break, answer yes or no, share needs, and use parent-created phrases.
Morning, bedtime, school, hygiene, and custom routines use predictable steps, First/Then boards, and all-done states.
A feelings board, 1-5 scale, and simple need choices help parents notice patterns and give the child safer ways to communicate.
Breathing, quiet timers, grounding steps, sensory choices, and break cards support regulation without loud sounds or pressure.
Short, editable stories prepare children for dentist visits, haircuts, school, waiting, plan changes, and other everyday events.
Low-stimulation matching, sorting, emotion, yes/no, first words, counting, number, and routine games track gentle progress.
Reading, math, science, geography, coding, languages, and life skills activities stay visual, short, and parent-controlled.
Weekly plans, reports, rewards, content packs, and Parent Helper AI drafts help parents keep supports updated over time.
Autism and Friends is designed as a support platform first, not a noisy entertainment feed.
Parent-led, guided, and reviewable.
Autism and Friends is a support and learning tool. It does not replace medical, therapeutic, or educational advice.
Monthly value
1
Choose goals, add routines, pick games, schedule breaks, and prepare one story or school note before the week starts.
2
The child sees big buttons, guided choices, visual cards, routines, stories, calm tools, and gentle games.
3
Parents can look at mood check-ins, completed routines, most-used cards, game attempts, rewards, and reports.
4
Update cards, rewrite routines, create new stories, and use parent-reviewed AI drafts as life changes.
Plans
Starter gives families the daily child support tools. Family Plus adds the parent planning engine that makes the app worth coming back to every week.
$4.99
Core daily supports for one child at home.
Parents who want communication cards, routines, calm tools, starter stories, and gentle practice games.
A strong entry plan for families starting daily visual supports.
$9.99
The full planning and progress platform parents return to every week.
Families, teachers, and therapists who want ongoing plans, reports, content growth, and parent-reviewed AI drafts.
Best value for parents who want the app to guide the next week, not just today's activity.
Short answers for families comparing autism support tools.
No. Autism and Friends is a support and learning tool for families. It does not replace medical, therapeutic, or educational advice.
Parents can organize communication cards, visual schedules, feelings check-ins, calm plans, social stories, games, learning activities, reports, and weekly plans.
No. The MVP does not include an open child chatbot. Buddy Mode is guided with big buttons and short safe responses, and Parent Helper AI is parent-facing first.
The app avoids flashing animations, harsh failure sounds, pressure timers, social feeds, ads, and sudden autoplay. Parents can also use low-stimulation, reduce-motion, large-text, and high-contrast settings.
A parent creates an account, starts a Stripe subscription trial, and then the child activities unlock while the subscription is trialing or active.
These tools move below the main story so parents first understand the full platform.