Everyday words
Recognise familiar people, actions, places and simple visible states.
Richy can begin with familiar everyday words and pictures, then build towards understanding questions, reasoning and explaining ideas — using clear visual and spoken practice at the learner’s own pace.
Start where they are. Build from there.
See it. Hear it. Say it. Learn it.
Richy makes the foundational stages visible, then keeps building towards more complex understanding and reasoning.
Start where they are. Build from there.
01 They may be just beginning to recognise familiar everyday words, people, actions or places.
02 They may understand best through clear pictures and repeated spoken prompts.
03 They may not yet be ready for WHAT or WHERE questions — or they may already be working on reasoning and prediction.
04 They may be non-speaking, minimally speaking or simply need another way to show what they understand.
Richy is designed to find a sensible starting point and build from there, with visual, spoken and tap-based ways to take part.
Start freeYour child might recognise the right picture before they have the words to say it. They might be confident answering WHAT questions but still be learning WHERE questions.
That’s why Richy doesn’t put every skill at one fixed level. Each skill can grow at its own pace.
One child. Different strengths. Different levels.
Tap an answer below. This little example shows the simple, visual experience a learner sees.
That’s one Richy question. There’s much more behind it.
Richy can help your child practise understanding questions, finding answers, using visual clues and answering by tapping or speaking.
Start freeFoundational vocabulary is treated as a major part of the journey, alongside question understanding, reasoning and communication.
Recognise familiar people, actions, places and simple visible states.
Recognise familiar objects, actions and what everyday things are used for.
Build understanding of common questions they hear in everyday life.
Practise words such as in, on, under, behind and beside.
Compare what is alike or different and understand what happens first, next and last.
Use visual clues to understand feelings, situations and possible solutions.
Use clues and context to think about what may happen next.
Build towards giving more information about what they see, understand and know.
Clear pictures support understanding without relying heavily on written language.
Your child can tap an answer or answer aloud.
Richy doesn’t move on simply because your child got something right once.
A child can be further ahead in one area without being pushed to the same level everywhere.
Richy keeps building on previous practice.
Richy helps you see more than whether your child simply got an answer right or wrong.
So you can see what is going well — and what may need a little more practice.
Tell Richy a little about how your child prefers to answer.
A short starting assessment helps Richy see where to begin across different skills.
Your child practises by tapping or speaking, while Richy adjusts as their learning develops.
The starting assessment looks across different skills so a learner can begin with foundational words and pictures where needed, while moving further ahead in areas they already understand.
Then everyday practice helps Richy build a clearer picture over time.
They do not need to be “advanced enough”. Richy starts where they are.Richy may use AI to help create practice material, but AI does not independently decide what your child should learn.
Learning content is reviewed before it reaches learners, while Richy’s learning structure and progression remain controlled.
It’s not just asking my son to repeat ‘A is for apple’ like other apps. Richy actually makes him stop, think and try harder.
— Parent tester
Swipe to read more parent feedback
No. Your child can answer by tapping pictures or by speaking.
No. Richy is designed around how your child learns and responds.
That is expected. Richy can keep different skills at different levels.
Yes. The Parent Dashboard helps you see progress, response patterns and areas that may benefit from more practice.
Yes. Questions can be repeated when needed.
With pictures, spoken questions and repetition that can meet them where they are.
See it. Hear it. Say it. Learn it.
Start free No diagnosis needed.