For parents & families
A few quiet minutes of practice, and you can stop nagging
Your child's speech-language pathologist asked you to do practice at home. Articarry is the small, calm activity that practice becomes — and it keeps the clinician in the loop, so the job of judging the speech is never handed to you.
What your child actually does
You open the practice set the clinician assigned and hand your child the device. From there it is simple enough that a young child runs it alone.
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One word at a time
Each word is shown large and clear. Your child can tap to hear it read aloud first.
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Say it, and a picture appears
Your child taps once to record themselves saying the word. Saying it uncovers a drawn picture to collect. The picture rewards the practicing itself — not how the word came out.
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No score, ever
Your child never sees a mark, a grade, or a cross on their speech. That keeps practice something they will come back to.
An honest word about screen time
Articarry is on a screen, and we are not going to pretend that does not matter. So it is built to be brief. A practice set is a short list of words — a few minutes, then done. There is no feed, no streak that punishes a missed day, nothing engineered to keep a child scrolling.
The picture collection gives a reason to come back; it is not a trap that makes leaving feel bad. When the words are done, the activity is done.
What you can see
You have a calm home view: which sets are assigned, how many pictures your child has found, and when they last practiced. It is enough to know practice is happening — and it deliberately stops there. Listening to the recordings and deciding what they mean is the clinician's job, and Articarry keeps it that way so you do not have to.
Your consent comes first
Before any recording happens, you read a plain-language explanation of what Articarry does with your child's practice and decide for yourself. You can withdraw that consent at any time, and ask for the recordings to be deleted — no reason needed.
Questions before you start?
The FAQ answers the practical ones. Your child's clinician can answer the rest.