Why KIDSO exists
Designed by a speech therapist
"As a therapist, I've seen how much joy there is in the moment a child confidently communicates their thoughts, needs, and feelings. My goal is to help create more of those moments."
Rosmi Manuel
View full background on LinkedIn →The founder story
KIDSO Learning started with the same question, asked a hundred different ways: 'Is there something like this I can use with them at home?' Over 8+ years as a speech-language therapist, working with children across Bangalore and Mumbai, I heard it after almost every session — parents doing everything right, looking for one more tool to carry the work home with them. For a long time, I'd put something together on the spot: a printout, a card, a quick visual. Eventually it was clear that deserved to be its own resource, not an afterthought squeezed in between sessions.
KIDSO is built the same way I'd build something for a child sitting across from me — informed by certifications in Oral Placement Therapy and Gestalt Language Processing, AVAZ certification in AAC, and a specialization in childhood apraxia of speech. Every product carries that same standard, made available to any family who needs it.
More about KIDSO
What we're working toward
Every parent deserves access to materials that actually meet their child where they are — not generic worksheets stretched to fit, and not the wait, cost, or guesswork of building something from scratch themselves. That's what KIDSO exists to close: clinically-informed materials, built for children with autism and learning disabilities, ready when a parent needs them.
Why personalized materials matter
No two children with autism or a learning disability learn the same way. One child needs fewer words on a page and more pictures. Another needs the exact same skill broken into three extra steps. A third needs materials built around their specific interests just to hold their attention at all.
Generic worksheets guess at all of this. Materials built around your child's actual pace, goals, and interests don't have to — so the time you spend practicing together goes toward real progress, not frustration for either of you.