For parents and caregivers

Find a game or visual tool for today’s routine.

Browse 71 games, build a First–Then board, or start a short countdown. No child account is required.

Choose a visual toolFind a game
available today
71 games
use on screen or print
2 visual tools
needed to begin
No child account
inside the play catalog
No ads

Available now

Choose what helps with the next step.

Use a single tool or activity for the situation in front of you. You can stop, change it, or take it offline at any time.

Show two steps

First–Then Board

Add short words, familiar pictures, or both. Use the board on screen or print it.

Build a board

Show time passing

Transition Countdown

Move through a short visual countdown at a pace that fits the situation.

Make a countdown

Read, make and practise

Transitions Path

Follow a short plan for ending screen time or moving to another familiar activity.

Open the path

When several adults share care

Keep the useful details from getting lost.

A routine that works with one caregiver can disappear at the next handoff. A short, factual note about what was tried can help everyone respond more consistently.

Name what was tried

Record the words, visual cue, timing, and help that a caregiver actually used.

Share with care

Tell an approved caregiver what helped without turning ordinary play into monitoring.

Bring concrete examples

If you seek professional advice, describe what happened at home or school instead of relying on a game score.

Share only what the family chooses.

Nurturevia does not record a child in the background or infer feelings, attention, personality, or a diagnosis from play.

Try one routine at a time

Use three steps, then let the screen end.

  1. 1

    Choose

    Pick one recurring transition.

  2. 2

    Show

    Make the next step easy to see.

  3. 3

    Try

    Practise together, then take it offline.

Play together

Let the child choose the game. Keep the grown-up role light.

You can model the first move, celebrate an attempt, or simply be nearby. Stop when the child is finished.

Create

Finger Paint Symphony

Discover

Friendly Aquarium

Quiet

Balloon Breath

Keep feedback warm and specific.

  • Notice the effort: “You tried another way.”
  • Treat a retry as part of play.
  • Stop even if the round is unfinished.
Browse all 71 games

Future idea

A small family workspace, built around consent.

Keep chosen tools and caregiver notes in one place.

This is not available yet. We are considering a family-controlled space for saved tools, short caregiver notes, and activities assigned by a connected professional.

  • Every item shows who added it.
  • Families choose what to share.
  • Notes can be corrected or removed.
  • Public game scores stay in play.

When a tool is not enough

Prepare for a conversation with a professional.

Write down what you noticed.

If a concern is persistent, intense, unsafe, or affecting daily life, speak with an appropriately qualified professional. Bring concrete examples from home or school.

See urgent-help guidanceUnderstand evidence labels

What game results cannot tell you.

  • A game cannot diagnose a condition.
  • One activity cannot define a child’s personality.
  • Finishing a game does not prove change outside it.

Choose what you need today.

Make a visual toolChoose a game

Neither route requires a child account.