At-home speech practice, explained

How Little Talker helps your child build speech skills every day

Little Talker builds short, game-based lessons for home practice: your child listens, responds, says sounds and words, and you see progress — plus know when it's time to call a specialist.

3–12
years old
10–15
minutes
5
lessons free
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Homework from the SLP is easy to forget without a clear daily routine.

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Kids lose interest fast when exercises are just repeating the same sounds over and over.

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Parents need to see actual progress — not just know that a session happened.

How a lesson works

Short lessons your child will actually enjoy

1

Clear instructions

Every exercise starts with a simple voice prompt so your child knows exactly what to do.

2

Speaking practice

Your child says sounds, words, and phrases into the microphone in short, manageable rounds.

3

Progress for parents

After each session, results, tricky sounds, and trends are saved to your parent dashboard.

Exercise examples

More than just repeating words

Open 5 free lessons

Articulation warm-ups

Simple lip, tongue, and cheek movements to prepare for the speaking exercises.

Sound-based lessons

Exercises targeting R, L, S, SH, Z, and other sounds your child is working on.

Interactive games

Picking pictures, catching cards, and sorting activities keep attention sharp.

When to see a specialist

Little Talker helps kids practice speech regularly at home, but it does not replace evaluation or one-on-one work with a licensed speech therapist if your child has significant speech challenges.

Does Little Talker replace sessions with a speech-language pathologist?

No. Little Talker helps kids do home speech exercises regularly, but it does not replace evaluation or one-on-one therapy with a licensed SLP.

How are lessons structured?

Lessons move in short steps: the child hears the prompt, completes an interactive task, says a sound, word, or phrase, and receives instant feedback.

Why the game format?

Kids stick with daily practice more easily when tasks are short, visual, and reward each attempt clearly.

When should I see a speech-language pathologist?

If a sound is completely absent, speech is very hard to understand, your child avoids speaking, or you have any concern about their development — consult a licensed SLP.

Start with free lessons

Your child tries the game-based format while you see whether it’s a good fit for daily practice at home.

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