Speech practice at home — no long sessions needed
Little Talker turns home speech practice into an engaging game: your child listens, picks pictures, repeats words, earns rewards — and you track the progress.

It's hard for kids to repeat sounds and words without something fun to engage them.
Parents can't tell if their child is making progress between therapist visits.
Home exercises get skipped because there's no easy daily routine to follow.
How a lesson works
Short lessons your child will actually enjoy
Pick a sound
Open the sound or age-appropriate path your child is working on — R, L, M, B, P, and more.
Do the lesson
Your child listens to prompts, picks pictures, catches the right words, and speaks into the mic.
See the results
After each lesson, stars, coins, accuracy, and completed exercises are saved automatically.
Exercise examples
More than just repeating words
Say the sound
Short pronunciation exercises with hints and gentle feedback.
Find the picture
Your child picks objects with the target sound — builds focus without overload.
Mini-game
Interactive tasks break up the speech practice and keep lessons engaging longer.
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 a speech therapist?
No. The app helps kids practice speech regularly at home, but if your child has significant speech delays or disorders, please consult a licensed speech-language pathologist.
What ages is it for?
Lessons are designed for children ages 3–12. For younger kids, short tasks, clear pictures, and a parent nearby make all the difference.
Can we start for free?
Yes. Little Talker includes 5 free lessons so you can try the format without a credit card.
What does a parent see after lessons?
Your dashboard shows completed lessons, accuracy scores, time spent, coins earned, and your child's overall progress.
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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