Little sounds, big wins.
Calm, playful tools that help kids practice sounds, words, and phrases at their own pace. Free, with no sign-up.
Not sure where to begin? Help me choose →
Tune the ear to sounds before saying them.
Listen for a target sound and match it to a picture or sound cue.
▶ Play nowHear and say two words that differ by one sound.
▶ Play nowTap one circle for each sound in a word.
▶ Play nowPractice sounds, syllables, and whole words.
Slide under a word and hear each sound blend together.
▶ Play nowTap out the beats in a word to slow it down.
▶ Play nowSwap the first sound to make rhyming words: cat, hat, mat.
▶ Play nowCount tries and watch the wins add up day by day.
▶ Play nowStretch words into phrases and everyday talk.
Grow one word into a whole phrase, step by step.
▶ Play nowTap words to build a phrase, then practice it piece by piece.
▶ Play nowA free picture-and-speech communication board. Works like a basic AAC app.
▶ Play nowStay motivated and move through practice calmly.
Earn stars for practice, or hand them out for any win.
▶ Play nowA picture plan: first we practice, then comes something fun.
▶ Play nowSaySoKids is a free set of practice tools for families, including kids with apraxia (CAS). It is built to be calm and self-paced, so a child controls how fast each sound comes out.
Your privacy is simple here. No accounts, no ads, and no personal information about your child, not even a name or email. Everything stays on your device. If you ever turn on optional syncing, it copies only word lists and settings under a randomly generated code, never your recordings.
Open the parent dashboard → to see practice, streaks, and a backup of your data.
How SaySoKids supports practice → explains the simple ideas behind the tools.
These tools support practice between sessions. They do not replace a speech-language pathologist. SaySoKids was built by a parent, not a clinician. If you think your child may have apraxia, a real evaluation matters. For more about CAS, you can visit Apraxia Kids, an independent nonprofit. SaySoKids is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.