
What Our Customers Say
Stop Turning Your Whole Day Into Speech Practice
You already talk, read, repeat words, point things out, and try to turn everyday moments into chances to help them communicate, and somehow you still end the day wondering, “Am I doing enough?"
Vocalyes™ gives your toddler more opportunities to practice communication through the play they’re already doing, without another strict routine, without forcing words, and without feeling guilty if you miss a day. If they ignore it at first, that’s okay. If the words don’t come right away, that’s okay too. Let them explore it at their own pace and come back to it naturally. And if after 30 days you’re thinking, “This just isn’t working for us,” send it back for a full refund. No hoops. No guilt. You’ve already got enough to worry about.
You got questions, we got answers
Find answers to common questions about our products and services.
No, and we'd never claim that. Think of it as something that supports the work, low-pressure practice between sessions, or while you're waiting for an evaluation or a waitlist spot. If you have real concerns, please talk to your pediatrician or an SLP.
There are 5 volume levels, and there's no music, lights, or chaos, just one clear word at a time, at his pace. Most sensory, sensitive kids do better with this than with an app or a loud toy.
Every unit is tested before it ships, and you're covered by our 60-day guarantee regardless, if something's ever wrong with your unit, we'll make it right or refund you, no argument.
A Note From One Tired Parent to Another
"I’m constantly comparing my delayed kid to others and it sucks.
My oldest son just turned 3. He has a severe speech delay and I have a suspicion that he’s somewhere on the autism spectrum, mostly because he gets really fixated on certain things like buttons and switches.
Last night, we went to a Christmas party. We didn’t bring our kids, but the host’s son, who is a month or so younger than my son, was there.
Watching him interact and play made me feel awful. My own son gets so fixated on things like lights and plugs that I know if we brought him, he would’ve spent the entire time trying to unplug their Christmas tree. Their son ran around with another kid, played with toys, and was so well-behaved.
I know how my kid is, and I love my kid, so why does it make me feel so crappy to see other kids who are “normal”? Does it mean that I really want my kid to be normal? I guess I kind of do - so does it make me an awful parent for wishing my child was someone else?
I honestly hate going anywhere that we see other kids around my son’s age. It just makes me feel awful.
Even at my son’s first parent teacher conference at school, she pointed out that he gets really focused on one or two things and doesn’t really interact much. Even though I already know this about my kid, it makes me sick to my stomach to hear it.
Am I the only one who does this? Does anyone else feel this way? I’m feeling pretty awful about myself as a parent right now."
Try It for 30 Days. If It’s Not for You, Send It Back.
You’ve probably bought enough things hoping, “Maybe this will be the one that helps.” We don’t want Vocalyes™ to feel like another gamble. Let your child play with it at home for 30 days and see how it fits into your everyday routine. If you’re not happy with it—or you simply feel “this isn’t for us”—send it back and get a full refund. No hoops. No awkward explanations. No guilt.
Customer Reviews
See what our customers are saying about our products.