01 / Record
Used an AAC request for a break before cleanup. Returned after a two-minute warning.
Autism support
Keep routines clear. See progress together.
Record communication, routines, and the supports you offer. Keep observations and goal data together for the team, then choose the updates to share with the family.
A fictional classroom moment
Keep the support with the observation.
02 / Review with the team
Check the student's preferred communication and transition supports. Record what was offered, not a judgment about the student.
03 / Choose what to share
Choose a clear update about what helped. A staff observation is not automatically published to the family.
Printable charts need no account. Keeping digital records and publishing family updates requires a teacher account.
Keep the routine, support, and progress together.
Explore the tools behind this workflow
Visual Traffic Light Charts
Clear, predictable visual format that works well for students who benefit from structured, color-coded feedback. Use clear goal wording and status labels alongside colors; choose a format that fits the student.
Social Communication Goals
Pre-built IEP goals for pragmatic language, conversational turn-taking, understanding nonverbal cues, and initiating peer interaction. Designed for social-pragmatic communication needs.
Routine & Transition Tracking
Track morning arrival routines, classroom transitions, and end-of-day procedures. See which routines are mastered and which still need visual or verbal prompting.
Sensory Accommodation Tracker
Document noise-canceling headphones, movement breaks, sensory tools, reduced visual clutter, and other accommodations. Rate what works so the team can make informed decisions.
IEP Goal Monitoring
Track goals with binary, frequency, duration, trial-based, and interval recording, with a graph by date and a mastery rule that flags a goal for your review, never marks it mastered on its own. Autism-related goals are easy to find in the searchable goal library.
BIP Builder
Build Behavior Intervention Plans with target behaviors, replacement behaviors, antecedent strategies, and data collection plans. Export as a professional PDF.
Progress Reports
Generate PDF reports with per-goal trend charts showing progress over weeks and months. Ready for annual reviews and parent conferences.
Parent Communication in 28 Languages
Families read the goals and recorded updates in a supported language on their phone. Clear words and status labels accompany the colors. No app is required.
Choose goals with the student and their team.
Follow a visual schedule to complete daily routines independently
Initiate a conversation with a peer during unstructured time
Use words or AAC to request a break when overwhelmed
Transition between activities within 2 minutes with one prompt
Use a preferred way to show attention or ask for clarification
Take turns during structured group activities
Identify and label emotions using a feelings chart
Follow 2-step classroom directions without additional prompting
Keep hands and body in personal space during group activities
Accept changes to routine with appropriate coping strategies
Common questions
Why traffic-light and visual charts for autism?
A consistent layout can make the routine easier to follow. Pair colors with clear words, and choose the format with the student and their team. A chart mark is one part of the goal evidence, not a full explanation.
Can I track routines, not just behaviors?
Yes. Log visual-schedule steps, transitions, and routine independence alongside behavior, so progress on daily structure is documented, not just incidents.
Does it cover social-communication IEP goals?
Pre-built goals for social communication, AAC requests, peer interaction, and conversational turn-taking can be adapted to the student and measured with the method the IEP goal calls for, alongside daily check-ins.
Can families see updates in their own language?
Growth notes translate into the family's language, so parents follow the same routine and social-communication progress you track in class.
Tracking how much prompting a routine still needs? The free prompt level data sheet fills in with up to three goals and prints with a QR code that reopens it. If the team is writing a behavior plan, the BIP draft builder gives them a one-page draft to review.
Track routines, not just behaviors
Bring a dated record of the support provided and the response.
Log the visual schedules, sensory tools, and social stories you use alongside routine and behavior goals, each with a date and an effectiveness rating. Export it as a PDF for the IEP review so the team sees what was tried and what the data showed.