A whole situation, not an isolated pictogram
Not a bank of scattered images: pictograms organized into one complete story. Your child follows it from start to finish.
Your saved sequences, the library, or a custom-made sequence.
For parents of autistic kids
A doctor's visit, a change of routine, a long checkout line — and the day tips over. You saw it coming, but there was no time to prepare a visual support. So we made it for you.
No ads · No child data collected · Printable right away

"We just told him we were going to the doctor. When we got there, it was a meltdown."
"I hunted for pictograms for an hour. The appointment was at 2 pm."
"He can read — but facing the unexpected, he needs to see it before he can understand it."
Autistic kids don't refuse a situation: they need to see it first. A pictogram, shown 5 minutes ahead, changes everything.
What we offer
Every pictogram tells one situation, step by step. Short sentences. Clear illustrations. A plan B in case things don't go as planned.
Not a bank of scattered images: pictograms organized into one complete story. Your child follows it from start to finish.
"I sit down. I wait. The doctor comes in." No negations, no complicated words.
"If I get too upset, I can squeeze the pillow." An unexpected moment your child has seen is a moment they can get through.
Depending on the urgency, the need, the moment — you choose where to start.
Right now
Describe the situation and the age. A printable board is created in under a minute, ready to show.
Create a pictogram →
Parent to parent
Ask your question, share what worked, read from families living the same thing. Moderated, kind, anonymous.
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Starter collection
Doctor visit, grocery store, bedtime… everyday situations, already illustrated. Print, show it ahead of time, keep it on the fridge.

From the car ride to picking a sticker: the whole visit in short, positive steps, with the shot itself as its own step — never a surprise.

Cart, aisles, checkout line: a calm walkthrough of a full grocery run, with the waiting moments made visible ahead of time.

Pajamas, teeth, one book, lights out: a predictable wind-down routine your child can follow on their own, night after night.
A few words are enough. No name, no address, no photo — your child stays anonymous.
Illustrated steps, short sentences, a plan B for the unexpected. Made to be read by your child or shown by you.
Landscape page, fridge size, pocket size. You show it 5 minutes ahead. And you breathe.
Prepare it now, in less time than it takes to pack a school bag. Your child will walk through it with a map in hand.
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