10 plans · one program · ages 4 to 8
One clear road from the first sounds to reading on their own.
$59 one payment, for all ten plans $190 one by one
30-day money back. No subscription. Not sure? Do the free 2-minute finder first.













10 plansEach of these is one step that is not firm yet. Everything after it wobbles. The program finds that step, teaches it, and moves on.
Each step stands on the one before it. Your child starts at the first one that is not firm.










Do the free 2-minute finder. You check off what is true for your child, and it shows the first step to work on. Or read the list in the program guide and stop at the first line that sounds like your child.
Read the list in the guide, or do the free 2-minute finder. Stop at the first line that sounds like your child.
About four minutes. It shows where to start inside that plan.
Watch the short video, do two minutes together, and your child carries on with the page.
A check with words never seen. It tells you to go on to the next plan, or to do a second round.



Each one a printable book, in color and ink-saving black and white, US Letter and A4, with a check on day 1 and on day 10.
Each plan has a short video for you for every day: what to do, before you do it.



The road, where to start, a chart for the whole program, and what to do beside the plans.
The International Dyslexia Association describes the teaching that helps children with dyslexia as systematic and explicit, with a lot of structured practice and mistakes corrected right away.1 A research review by Hulme and Snowling says the teaching that helps joins work on the sounds in words, tied to letters, with step-by-step teaching of letter sounds, alongside reading books.2
The National Reading Panel found that step-by-step phonics teaching strongly helped word reading for older struggling readers as well as for the youngest children, and that reading aloud again and again helped students with reading problems.3
Every plan in this program is built that way: the sounds first, one step at a time, the words to say printed for you, and a check before you move on.
It is not a treatment and not a diagnosis, and it cannot promise a result. The International Dyslexia Association says help usually comes from a teacher, tutor or therapist trained for it: this is practice at home in that style, and it does not replace them.1 If you are worried about dyslexia, read Signs of dyslexia in kids, and ask the school about an evaluation. You do not have to wait for one to start practice at home.
One payment. No subscription. 30-day money back: if it is not right for your child, email us within 30 days and we will refund you.
Get the program: $59It is practice at home in the style the International Dyslexia Association describes for children with dyslexia: systematic and explicit, one step at a time, with mistakes corrected right away. It is not a treatment and not a diagnosis, and it does not replace a teacher, tutor or therapist trained for it.
No. Most children start partway along. Find the first step that is not firm, do that plan’s day 1 check, and go on from there. A plan whose day 1 check shows the step is firm can be skipped.
Each plan is ten days, about five minutes a day from you. How many plans your child needs depends on where they start. Some steps need a second round.
No. The National Reading Panel found that step-by-step phonics teaching strongly helped word reading for older struggling readers too. Tell the teacher what you see as well, and ask what the school’s reading checks have shown.
All ten plans: each one a printable book in color and ink-saving black and white, US Letter and A4, with a short video for you every day and sound tracks for your child on some days. And the program guide: the road, where to start, and a chart for the whole program.
Yes. The pages are made to be printed, on plain paper. The black-and-white copy uses very little ink.
Email us within 30 days and we will refund you.