Learn to observe subtle facial changes to judge others' feelings.
Simple, effective, and designed specifically for children with autism
Start with our Emotion Recognition game where children view different facial expressions and learn to identify feelings. The simple interface is designed to minimize distractions and maximize learning.
Children see clear emoji expressions and select the matching emotion name. Immediate positive feedback reinforces correct answers, while gentle corrections encourage learning from mistakes without frustration.
The game progresses through different emotions systematically. Repetition helps reinforce learning, which is particularly effective for children with autism. Visual progress indicators show advancement and build confidence.
As children master emotion recognition in the game, parents and therapists can help them apply these skills in real-world social situations, improving their ability to understand and respond to others' feelings.
Learn more about our autism social skills games
Our emotion recognition games are specifically designed to help children with autism develop crucial social-emotional skills. By practicing facial expression recognition in a safe, interactive environment, children learn to identify and understand emotions - a skill that many on the autism spectrum find challenging. Regular practice can improve social communication and emotional awareness.
Our games are designed for children aged 3-12 years with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The simple interface, clear visuals, and immediate feedback make them accessible for various developmental levels. Parents and therapists can adjust difficulty by providing additional guidance as needed.
We recommend short, consistent practice sessions of 10-15 minutes, 3-5 times per week. Consistency is more important than duration. The games are designed to be engaging without overwhelming, helping maintain your child's interest and motivation over time.
Yes. Our emotion recognition activities are based on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principles and social skills training techniques commonly used in autism therapy. The immediate positive feedback and repetitive practice align with evidence-based intervention strategies.
No. These games are supplementary tools designed to reinforce skills learned in therapy or educational settings. They should not replace professional autism intervention, speech therapy, or occupational therapy. Always consult with your child's healthcare providers about their comprehensive treatment plan.
The games provide visual progress indicators showing which emotions your child has practiced. Parents can observe improvements in real-world situations, such as better understanding of family members' feelings or improved responses to social cues at school.
Our games are specifically designed for the autism community with features like: minimal distractions, clear simple visuals, consistent interface, immediate positive reinforcement, and no overwhelming sounds or animations. Everything is created with sensory sensitivities in mind.
Absolutely! Parent participation is encouraged. Playing together allows you to discuss emotions, provide real-time guidance, celebrate successes, and help your child generalize learned skills to real-life situations. This shared experience can strengthen your bond while supporting learning.