A 12-part parent handbook
A handbook that walks parents through the topics they'll run into, in order. Alongside it, articles and topic guides, from working with your child's teacher to practice you can do at home.
Kindlexy · Live · 4 languagesLive
We built Kindlexy to answer that question. Plain-language guides for parents of children with learning differences such as dyslexia, dyscalculia and hyperlexia, plus free tools they can use at home tonight. In English, Turkish, German and Spanish.
There's plenty of information on this subject, but it's scattered and often written in heavy academic language. What a parent needs is simpler: understand what's going on with their child, know how to talk to the teacher, and have something to do at home this evening. Kindlexy takes research-based information and shapes it around that need.
Kindlexy does not provide medical, psychological or educational diagnosis or treatment. The content is informational, and the site tells readers plainly to consult a qualified professional.
The guides and tools are free. The tools run in the browser, with nothing to download or install.
English, Turkish, German and Spanish. Each language has its own pages and its own addresses.
A handbook that walks parents through the topics they'll run into, in order. Alongside it, articles and topic guides, from working with your child's teacher to practice you can do at home.
Read texts in a dyslexia-friendly setting with special fonts, background colors and line tracking.
Paste any text and have it read aloud, with adjustable speed and voice.
Turns time into shrinking colored shapes, for children who find it hard to feel time passing.
Lined, grid, dot, blank and isometric writing paper tuned for dyslexia and dysgraphia. Download it as PDF, SVG or PNG.
Kindlexy's reader is often an anxious parent who isn't sure what to search for yet. We built the pages around that: easy-to-read type, a simple layout, screens without distractions. The same care goes into the tools, because the person using them is often the child.
When we explain research findings, we define the terms and cite our sources. When new evidence comes out, we update the content.
No page promises improvement or a cure. Pointing parents to a professional is part of the content.
The font, background and line tracking options in the reading tool were designed with dyslexic readers in mind.
Kindlexy was designed as a product that can grow, not as a single website. What's live today is the content site and the free tools. A separate web app (app.kindlexy.com, built with Nuxt) for features that need an account, and an API layer written in Symfony, are planned as part of the same structure and are coming online step by step.
On topics close to health and education, both search engines and AI assistants are stricter about sources. Kindlexy is where we learned to work to that standard on our own product, and we bring the same approach to clients in similar fields.
Each language has its own addresses, its own titles and its own hreflang links. A change in one language doesn't break the others.
Citing sources, keeping content current and stating clearly what isn't promised are essential in this space, for readers and for search engines.
If you publish content in a similar field, we can set up the same structure on your site.
See the serviceNo. Kindlexy does not provide medical, psychological or educational diagnosis or treatment. The content is there to inform parents; for diagnosis and support, always see a qualified professional.
No. The guides and tools on the site are free.
English, Turkish, German and Spanish.
Yes. Kindlexy is our own product. We build and run everything from the content structure to the tools.
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