Adventure Story
Pairing and reinforcement, starring the client.
Use it for: pairing with a new RBT, a prize in the token economy, a break activity that keeps a client regulated.
Free pilot spots for ABA clinics this quarter
Free pilot spots for ABA clinics this quarter
Fully illustrated stories and boards with the child as the hero, made in under two minutes. Adventure Stories, Social Narratives, Visual Supports, and the new Word Story for speech practice, all from one photo. Engaging enough that kids keep using them after the session, which is where carryover really happens.
Social narratives: a recognized EBP · NPDC 2014
Privacy-First · No PHI Stored
Under 2 min per support
Individualized
30–45 minutes of BCBA time per support, spent sourcing images and formatting, not billing.
The child should be the illustrated subject of their own support. Stock symbols aren't.
The laminated board lives in a clinic folder. Parents never see it, so carryover stalls.
Individualization isn't decoration. It's what makes the story land.
When the child is the protagonist, they engage more. Preschoolers acquired words faster from personalized print books than non-personalized ones.
Kucirkova, Messer & Sheehy, 2014 · First LanguageSocial narratives is one of the 28 evidence-based practices identified for autistic learners.
NCAEP 2020
Kids return to the stories that star them, that's the mechanism that moves a skill home.
Build the illustrated character once, reuse it across everything your team needs. The same child, from one photo, across an adventure, a social narrative, a visual support, and a speech-practice story.
Use it for: pairing with a new RBT, a prize in the token economy, a break activity that keeps a client regulated.
Use it for: prepping a community outing, teaching the replacement behavior, a new clinic routine, the dentist or haircut a parent flagged.
Use it for: a first-then board in DTT, a visual schedule that structures the session, a choice board for manding, a task analysis for a chained skill.
Not stock symbols or clip art. The client's own illustrated likeness on every tile.
Use it for: echoic, tact, and intraverbal targets, carryover between sessions, the exact sounds a client is working on, set in places they know.
Upload one photo and the child looks like themselves across the story, the schedule, the first-then board, and every support your team builds. Same face, same hair, same skin tone the family recognizes on sight. That reliability is what earlier AI tools never delivered, and it is why these supports actually get used, in session and at home.
Not stock symbols or a generic avatar. The child, every time.
The child your team works with, recognizable in every story and every support, the same face, hair, and skin tone the family knows.
Getting this right is hard. How we do it stays ours.
Simple unit math, your own cost, not a pitch for the clinician. See what your team gets back in a free pilot.
Two minutes instead of forty-five. Across a caseload, that's hours of non-billable time back every week.
Run a free pilot on a real caseload, watch the time your team gets back, then we'll talk pricing.
The same math holds for a visual schedule, a first-then board, or a Word Story. Every support your team hand-builds is non-billable time you can recover.
Loaded cost basis: US average BCBA about $89,075/yr, roughly $42.82/hr (ZipRecruiter, 2026); market hourly rates run $65 to $90 (ABA Resource Center, 2026).
Individualized, illustrated supports that reach the session and the home folder, built in minutes.