Create the right visual support for every learner

A young boy wearing a blue t-shirt and beige shorts stands in a room with wooden toys and furniture, looking upset with a furrowed brow and clenched hands. Below him, text reads: When I Feel Upset. When I have to stop playing, I may feel upset or frustrated. My body may feel tight or hot, and that is okay.

Illustration of a young boy wearing a blue t-shirt and beige shorts standing in a room with wooden furniture and toys, looking upset with a furrowed brow and clenched hands. Text beside him reads: 'When I Feel Upset - When I have to stop playing, I may feel upset or frustrated. My body may feel tight or hot, and that is okay.'

Ella helps therapists create personalized visual schedules, stories, and other supports built around each child’s real daily routines, interests, and environment. Share what works with the whole team so the same strategies carry across every setting.

Learn more Try Ella

Main character energy

Put each child at the center of their own support, surrounded by the people, places, and things they actually know: their family, their classroom, their toys. When your kiddos see themselves in their visual supports, they’re more likely to connect with it.

Try Ella

Built around the individual’s needs

Stop relying on one-size-fits-all tired old content. Ella helps you create visual schedules, stories, and visual supports that reflect each child’s specific needs, routines, and environment. The support actually fits the child it’s made for.

See examples

Six-panel image showing sensory break options with a girl illustrating each: deep breathing with a lung illustration, sitting in a quiet corner with headphones, using fidget tools at a desk, doing wall pushes in a classroom, counting colorful numbers on a wall, and drinking water from a fountain.

Illustration of a pink cartoon bee in a shower with three steps for washing: washing the butt with a soapy bar, washing privates with foam, and washing armpits with a soapy bar, with the first step checked.

More independence, less prompting

Clear, familiar visuals can help child understand what’s happening and what comes next — so they can build the confidence to handle more on their own over time. Create and share them easily with Ella

See examples

Consistent across every setting

Share the support materials that work directly with teachers and aides so the same strategies are used in the classroom, the hallway, and everywhere else the student needs them.