Recognise familiar objects
Build confidence identifying things they see every day.
Everyday Objects
A pencil. A cup. A pair of scissors. Familiar objects are part of communication, learning and everyday life.
Richy uses clear pictures and spoken questions to help autistic children and children with learning disabilities practise recognising and naming familiar everyday objects.
Clear picture. Spoken question. More than one way to respond.
See Richy in action
Does this feel familiar?
Your child may know what something is when they see it but still need practice connecting the picture, the spoken word and the answer.
Richy keeps the task simple and visual, helping learners practise familiar objects without unnecessary distraction.
See it. Hear it. Recognise it. Show what you know.
Real product. Real practice.
Richy shows clear object pictures, asks a simple question aloud and lets the learner respond by tapping or speaking.
Why this matters
Build confidence identifying things they see every day.
Hear the object name and match it to a clear image.
Practise objects found at home, school and in daily routines.
Strengthen the link between what an object looks like and what it is called.
The aim is not to rush vocabulary. Richy gives learners repeated opportunities to connect familiar objects with the words they hear and use.
More than one way to answer
Your child can choose an answer on screen.
When appropriate, they can practise answering aloud.
Different children communicate in different ways. Richy gives them more than one way to respond.
Designed for understanding, not just repeating
Richy asks learners to look, understand the question and identify the correct object — helping connect visual recognition with language.
“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
For parents too
The Parent Dashboard helps you see what your child is developing and what Richy recommends practising next.
Start freeWhy Richy
Richy was created by a mum of an autistic child, together with a team informed by language and communication research.
Structured visual practice designed to make familiar words and objects clear, focused and repeatable.
Parent feedback
“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
“Usually he walks away from learning activities, but he kept asking for the next picture.”
Parent tester
“It takes some of the guesswork out of knowing what to work on next.”
Parent tester
Start with a starting point
Add your learner.
Richy looks at what your child can currently do across different skills.
Then decide whether you’d like to continue with Richy’s adaptive practice.
See it. Hear it. Recognise it. Respond.
Start free with Richy