speak brainYour home

Speak

ADHD.

Stop explaining your family from scratch.

Speak Brain is advice that already knows your family: who has ADHD, who’s anxious, who needs a heads-up before plans change.

What happened at home today?

No account needed to try. Sign in to save your people.

No moment in mind? Try it with Colleen's family →

same question, different answer

What happened: Dan loaded the dishwasher but didn't start it again.

Without a family profile

“Hey, when the dishwasher's full, can you hit start so we don't end up short on clean dishes?”

Generic advice that doesn't know Dan or Colleen.

With Dan's and Colleen's profiles

“Thanks for loading it! I'll put a sticky note on the door. Can you hit start when you see it? Then I can stop worrying about clean mugs for the morning.”

  • Dan: “A sticky note works better for me.”
  • Colleen: “I get anxious when things pile up at night.”

Everyone at home thinks differently, including you.

A man reaching to start a loaded dishwasher at night

Partner with ADHD

11pm. Dishwasher loaded, but not started.

“Why is the dishwasher STILL not on?”

A boy pulling off muddy soccer cleats in a sunny hallway

Autistic son, 10

Home from soccer. Muddy kit, game tomorrow.

“Go shower. Now.”

A woman heading out the front door with two lunch boxes, backpacks left behind

Me and my partner, the 7:45 rush

7:45am. School in 15 minutes, nobody has shoes on.

“Why am I the only one who ever watches the clock?!”

A teenage girl gaming on the sofa at lunchtime, the table set in the next room

Daughter, 15

Lunch in 10 minutes. She's mid-game with her friends online.

“Off the game. NOW.”

A woman clearing plates as a teenage girl heads upstairs

Stepmom and stepdaughter

Six months as a stepfamily. Plates left on the table again.

“I'm not cleaning up after you again.”

1 / 6

“Everyone has their own set of train tracks in their brain, and sometimes a party of squirrels.”

made by Zeina, for her own home.

Inspired by research from Russell Barkley, Melissa Orlov, John Gottman and Ross Greene. The ideas behind it →

Find kinder words, even when you can’t think straight.

Want to hear when texting and new features launch?