Free visual schedule maker with 70+ ready-made routines

A visual schedule shows the steps of a routine as pictures in order, so a child can see what is happening now and what comes next. It lowers anxiety about the unknown and is widely used with autistic children and children who struggle with transitions.

A First-Then board is the simplest schedule: two pictures. "First brush teeth, then a story." It is a gentle way to show that the thing your child wants comes after the thing that needs to be done.

A timer with a shrinking colored disc lets a child see time passing without reading numbers. It is useful for waiting, tidy-up, screen time endings and calm-down breaks.

Start with three or four. A short schedule your child can finish builds confidence. You can add more steps as the routine becomes familiar.

Yes. Show the schedule full screen and your child taps each step when it is done. The step is crossed off, the next one lights up, and a small celebration plays at the end. You can turn sound and effects off.

No. This is a simple everyday tool, not a medical device or a replacement for occupational therapy, speech therapy or behavior support. See our medical disclaimer.