
Your child takes part.
Your child joins in, so we do not rely only on your memory.
Language & temperament
Your observations and your child’s activities offer more than one perspective.

When you answer questions about your child, do you describe their behavior, or your hopes and worries?
You might find yourself wondering:
“Is this my child, or how I see them?”
Our hopes and worries can shape our answers without us noticing. A few simple questions may not capture a child who acts differently in different settings.
Children take part in language activities. We ask about everyday situations and consider your perspective, too.

Your child joins in, so we do not rely only on your memory.

Everyday situations help us understand your child in context.

We also consider how your expectations may shape your answers.
Different activities explore different areas.
Your tests and records, all in one place.
Add your child’s details and check their age.
Choose activities for their age and needs.
See tests and reports for each child.
See the results at a glance.
Choose a time when your child feels comfortable and is unlikely to be interrupted. If they become tired or upset, take a break and start again when they are ready.
Your child takes part in the language assessment. A caregiver completes the questionnaire based on everyday observations.
Results describe what was observed during one assessment. They are for reference and do not replace a medical diagnosis or confirm a child’s developmental level.
An interrupted assessment starts again from the beginning. Results from completed assessments and attention games are available on their respective pages.
Results help you understand your child.