For Families Navigating SEND:

A Smarter, Kinder Start to Literacy

At Kyne, we understand that no two children learn the same way. If you’re a parent navigating learning differences or SEND concerns, you know how frustrating the “wait and see” approach can be.

That’s why we built Kyne—to support children before they fall behind, using the power of play and early insight to make learning joyful, inclusive, and truly personalized.

Built for Neurodiverse Learners

Kyne is designed around how children actually learn—not how we expect them to. Our play-based interface engages children at their own pace, through visual, auditory, and kinesthetic activities. We meet them where they are, not where the curriculum says they should be.

Early Detection Without the Labels

Kyne tracks how children interact with the app in real time—spotting patterns that might indicate early signs of dyslexia, dyspraxia, or other learning differences. It’s not a diagnosis—but it is a vital early signal that something might need attention, long before a formal process begins.

Data that Helps You Advocate

Each child’s unique learning profile builds automatically as they play. You can take that with you—to share with teachers, SENCOs, or specialists—to support better conversations and more targeted support.

Co-Designed with Families Like Yours

Our Founding Families include parents of children with SEND. You’ll be joining a community of changemakers helping to build a platform that works better for all children—especially those too often left behind.

Founding Families with SEND Receive:

  • Lifetime free access to Kyne

  • Early access to inclusive tools and features

  • A voice in shaping how Kyne evolves

  • The option to contribute anonymously to research that improves literacy support for others

You Don’t Have to Wait for Help

If you suspect your child might be struggling—or simply want to make sure they don’t—you don’t have to wait for a diagnosis, or a referral, or a red flag from school.

Start here. Start early. Start with Kyne.