For parents & caregivers
Your SLP sets the plan. Articu helps you follow it.
Short, guided practice at home—with the targets your child's clinician has already chosen. You do not need to decide whether every production is 'right'.
Your SLP will see today’s practice.
What to expect
Simple for your child. Clear for you.
What today's assignment looks like
The target sound, a few words, and roughly how long it takes. No generic course, no endless worksheet.
What your child does
Hears a model, says the word, gets friendly encouragement—and can try again without penalty.
What feedback means
Practice complete, attempts recorded, some sent for review. It never says a diagnosis or a score.
Boundaries
What feedback does not mean.
Articu is designed so that nobody at home has to be the speech judge.
Not a diagnosis
The app never tells you your child has a disorder, a severity level or a clinical score. Those are clinical judgments, made in person.
Not a test for your child
Feedback supports repetition. A 'needs review' result is information for the therapist—not a grade for your child.
Your role
How to help—without scoring every attempt.
What the therapist receives
Practice days, attempts completed and attempts sent for review—so the next session starts with context.
How to support practice
Keep sessions short, celebrate finishing, let the app handle the feedback. You don't have to correct every word.
How recordings are handled
Short recordings, used to produce feedback for the therapist, deleted by default after processing. Details on the Child Privacy page.
Parent FAQ
Questions parents ask
Should I correct my child's speech during practice?
What if my child gets frustrated?
Can I see exactly what the therapist sees?
Is my child's voice recording kept?
Does Articu work without a clinician?
When should I contact the SLP?
Ask your SLP about Articu.
If your child's speech-language pathologist doesn't use Articu yet, send them our way—clinician pilots are open.
Articu is a practice support tool and does not replace an evaluation by a qualified speech-language pathologist.