Learners with additional needs should not always need a separate class. On CognitaSTEM a teacher or parent switches on supports for one learner (read aloud, simpler language, visual supports, extra time, a calmer screen) and that learner's course lessons, AI tutors and timed tests change for them, inside the ordinary class. Therapists work alongside, on the same platform.

Set once for a learner, applied everywhere they learn. Any teacher connected to the learner, or their parent, can switch them on.
Every course lesson gets a Read aloud button, so the learner can listen as well as read.
A simpler-language version of the lesson with the same facts and key terms, and AI tutors that use short sentences and everyday words.
The lesson's key words stay in view, and the AI tutor puts key words and a picture on the board at each step.
Timed tests show the learner their own, longer time allowance, and tutors never rush them.
Larger text with wider letter and line spacing in a plain font, across the whole app.
A calmer screen with nothing moving or flashing, a slower pace, and short movement breaks when the learner needs them.
For therapists and the learners they support, on the same accounts as the rest of school.
A speech assessment from one reading, an articulation ladder from single sounds to conversation, 87 listen-then-say exercises, sound pairs and a listening game. The microphone opens only after the learner has heard the model.
A therapist sends practice or a scored test with a number of tries; each learner's tries and best score come back to the therapist.
Fine and gross motor ladders, handwriting analysis and daily-living routines for occupational therapy.
A communication board, social stories a practitioner reviews before release, emotion recognition, visual schedules, sensory breaks and a calm space.
Parents of children aged 5 to 12 can take a free screening for reading, attention and social-communication traits. It ends with clear next steps, including where to ask for an assessment in Kenya (county Educational Assessment and Resource Centres and the Kenya Institute of Special Education), and the parent chooses which teachers or clinicians see it.
It is a screening, not a diagnosis. Attention is scored with the published SNAP-IV. The reading and social-communication parts are our own questions and games, not a validated test, so they are not scored: the parent gets a list of what they notice often, and the game results as plain facts, to take to a teacher or professional.
Inclusive learning sits inside the full platform, which teaches from any syllabus a school uses.
No. A teacher or parent switches on supports for that learner, and their course lessons, AI tutors and timed tests change for them while they stay in the same class as everyone else.
Any teacher connected to the learner, the learner's parent, and the platform admin. The learner can change comfort settings such as bigger text or a calmer screen; extra time and pace are set by an adult.
No. The traits screener tells a family whether it is worth asking a professional, and where to ask in Kenya. Only a qualified professional who meets the child can diagnose.
Yes. Sign up free as a teacher, then tick Inclusive Instructor on your profile to open the therapy tools: assessment, caseload, therapy plans, challenges with tries and scores, and the speech, motor and regulation tools.
Signing up is free and so is the traits screener. AI features such as the scored speech assessment use Cogs, CognitaSTEM's credits.