For you · Parents
You want to help. Not to add pressure.
Calm Speech gives a teenager or young adult who stutters a private space of their own — one built on acceptance rather than correction. Built for older teens and adults, not young children.
Free to start. Their space stays private to them.
The fear of saying the wrong thing
Most parents we speak to are carrying the same two worries at once: that doing nothing looks like not caring, and that doing something looks like saying “you need fixing”.
Both worries are reasonable. Adolescence is when many people who stammer start noticing other people noticing, and it is also when unsolicited help lands hardest. What helps most at that age is usually something they control, not something handed to them with expectations attached.
How Calm Speech helps
Private and theirs
Journal entries and voice notes are theirs alone. No parent dashboard, no reports, nothing shared back to you.
Acceptance over correction
Nothing in the app says their speech needs fixing, and nothing congratulates them for sounding more fluent.
No pressure, no streak guilt
Two minutes counts, and the streak only counts days they showed up. After a harder stretch the home screen softens, and nudges come at a time they choose.
Safe in hard moments
If they’re ever in danger or talk about self-harm, Aiden — the app’s AI companion — sets everything else aside, responds with care, and points to real help where they live.
Someone patient to practise with
Aiden can play the other person in 38 real situations — ordering food, a phone call, a class presentation. Patient by default, and he checks in if they seem upset.
A tone that suits them
Warm, direct or light — they choose how Aiden talks. A question about a phone call gets help with the call, never an unprompted comment about their stutter.