Support for dyslexia, ADHD and autism
Not every child learns the same way. Set Atlas up for your child's needs so reading, transitions and pace suit them.
Dyslexia support
An easy-to-read font, wide line spacing, texts read aloud automatically and extra time in quizzes.
Gentle transitions
In the last 15 minutes, a countdown appears in the corner of the screen. Because the end doesn't come suddenly, the transition is easier for children with ADHD or autism.
Eye breaks and their own pace
A short eye break every 20 minutes. If you like, also large text, slow read-aloud and untimed quizzes.
Frequently asked questions
Do these settings need a diagnosis?
No. You turn the settings on yourself; Atlas asks for your explicit consent before it stores this information.
Do the settings apply on every device?
Yes, they belong to your child's profile.
We work with a speech therapist. Can Atlas help?
The reading-aloud exercise can also be used with texts from the speech therapist.
Other features
Every app is allowed, limited or blocked. New apps are checked with you first.
Website filterAdult and gambling sites blocked, SafeSearch on. Free.
Usage reportWhich app and website was used and for how long, per device and per day.
Screen time and bedtimeA daily limit, separate for weekdays and weekends, screens off at bedtime.
Extra time requests and rewardsYour child asks with one tap, you approve from your phone.
Family break and internet offOne button pauses every screen. If needed, a device's internet is switched off.
Shared devicesSiblings share a tablet or computer, and time counts for each child separately.
AI tutorExplanations and exercises by school year. Gives a hint, not the answer.
Learn first, then playChildren who pass a quiz earn game time.
Exam preparationTest calendar, exam mode and surprise revision quizzes.
School connectionMarks, homework and tests come in automatically from Smartschool.
ReadingThe Atlas library, a reading timer and reading-aloud practice.
Weekly reportEvery Sunday in your inbox: screen time, lessons, strengths and weak spots.
Trust and transparencyYour child knows what you see. Rules are read together.
Parent assistantWrite or say it to Atlas: change a rule, cut the internet, adjust the plan. Every action with your approval.
