The directory tells you where to go. This is the part you use tonight. Free, nothing saved off your phone, no scheduling, no waiting.
The hardest five minutes. A calm walk-through for meltdowns, overload, and "I don't know what to do." Starts with one breath for you.
Open it →What actually motivates your kid, and how to use it, free, at home. Tap what sounds like them; get the moves that work and the ones that backfire.
Open it →Log the hard moments in ten seconds: what happened, what set it off, what helped. Saved only on your device. The pattern you hand the doctor in three weeks.
Open it →Visual schedules, first-then boards, transition timers. The scaffolding that makes an ordinary Tuesday hold together.
Open it →Walk in ready. Questions to ask, a tidy summary of what's been happening, so the scarce thirty minutes actually count.
Open it →Three-minute reads for the specific moments: refusing school, won't sleep, new sensory thing. No 40-page guides. You don't have time.
Open it →22 games for kids and grown-ups: bubble wrap, a light box, a pond, sorting, puzzles. No ads, no accounts, nothing to download, no way to lose.
Open it →You're in this too. A five-minute reset for the days the cup is empty. You can't pour calm you don't have.
Open it →Why it's free and private: these run on your phone, save nothing to a server, and ask for no account. That's not a feature we're selling. It's the whole point. The moment you're most desperate is exactly when people try to sell you things. Here, there's nothing to buy.
Using the games as a calm-down tool: offer one before the meltdown, not during it; in the middle of overload, a screen is more input. Say when it ends before it starts ("two sheets of bubble wrap, then shoes"). For a child who doesn't speak yet, Light box is the one to start with: touch makes light, every time. Before bed, pick a wind-down one (Lava lamp, Breathe, Do nothing): tapping games keep kids awake longer. And keep games for after the hard thing, not instead of it. A game that helps a child avoid what scares them makes the fear bigger over time.