Calm Transitions: What to Say Cards
Exact words to use when starting feels hard, transitions fall apart, or big emotions take over. You don't have to think of the sentence in the moment — it's on the card.
Printables and apps built in a house where all of this is Tuesday — not theory. Made because we needed them first.
A simple, sensory-informed checklist for the days the homeschool has come off the rails — and you need a way back that doesn't start with a lecture.
Three sets, each one built for a specific hard moment. Instant download, yours to reprint forever.
Exact words to use when starting feels hard, transitions fall apart, or big emotions take over. You don't have to think of the sentence in the moment — it's on the card.
Printable animal-movement cards for regulation breaks. Pull one, do the animal, come back to the table with a different body.
Six printable 8×10 charts with picture checklists — morning, evening and more. For the kid who can't hold a five-step instruction, but can follow a picture.
No polish, no expert voice. A homeschooling family in north Idaho writing down what worked this week and what did not.
Same house, same reasons. Nothing is collected, nothing is uploaded, and there's a free trial on the whole thing.
Four apps, one subscription
Practical regulation tools for ADHD and autistic brains, built by someone who needs them. One subscription opens all four — or take them one at a time at $1.99 a month, $19.99 a year. The bundle is $39.99 a year. Three-day free trial.
Hold the thought you're about to lose, and pick the thread back up later.
See it in the App Shop → TendencyA ten-second check-in and one tiny win at a time. Everything stays on your device.
See it in the App Shop → RegulatorFive-minute practice for anger, stress and anxiety, plus right-now SOS tools. Skills, not affirmations.
See it in the App Shop → FocusThe weekly ADHD monitoring report your provider asks for — parents, teachers and specialists rating the same fifteen things.
See it in the App Shop →Teaching tips, routines that actually held, and the days they didn't. Filmed on a phone, in a house with four kids in it. Posted here first, then everywhere else.
A podcast is coming. Until it does, everything lives here as short video.
Nothing here started as a product. It started as the thing we made on a Tuesday because the morning had already gone wrong and we needed it to go differently tomorrow.
If it helped in this house, it goes on the site. If it didn't, it doesn't.
The Neuro-Divulge is an Esposito family project. The apps are built and supported by Accelerated Experiences, LLC — the family's software studio, also in Post Falls.