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Say Yay
Say Yay

Speech-practice games your child will actually ask to play.

Nothing corrects them. Nothing keeps score. So they keep going.

Ages 3–8 · Three minutes · Nothing to pay to see the plan

  • A picture with its word printed under it, and below that a fuel gauge with a rocket more than half way along it.
  • A creature coming up over the hill towards the thing it asked for, with the words it is waiting for above.
  • A round green monster smiling just after copying a sound back, with the next sound to make printed large below him and a line describing the shape the mouth makes.
  • A meadow with a cat, a pig, a chick, a bird, a butterfly and an apple in it, the one just named shown in a speech bubble, and tabs for two more scenes.

Five minutes a day

Each game takes thirty to ninety seconds.

Nothing to download

Every game plays in a browser today, on a phone, a tablet or a laptop.

30 days to change your mind

Email the word “refund”. No form, and no reason needed.

Sound familiar?

You’re the only one who understands them.

  • You repeat what they say so other people understand.
  • They talk to you but nobody else.
  • On a waiting list since spring. Nobody has called.
  • Someone at daycare said something. You still think about it.
  • You bought an app. They played it twice.
  • You have started saying “say it properly”, and you hate it.

Why the last one didn't stick

They quit that app because it corrected them.

Enough red crosses on a screen, and the safest thing a child can do with their mouth is keep it shut.

Everywhere else

Say it right, or say it again.

Talking becomes one more test they’re failing.

Here

Whatever they say, it works.

“Wed planet” sends the rocket to the red planet, and nobody mentions it.

What they’ll play

Your child asks to play these again.

Your child’s plan picks a week of games from the full library. Here are six of them.
  • A picture with its word printed under it, and below that a fuel gauge with a rocket more than half way along it.

    Rocket Boost

    Every word they say fires one of the four engines.

  • A creature coming up over the hill towards the thing it asked for, with the words it is waiting for above.

    Creature Call

    A shy creature comes closer every time they speak.

  • A shopkeeper, three things on the counter to ask for by name, and the one a child asked for politely marked as handed over.

    The Shop

    They ask the trader for what they want, and the trader hands it over.

  • A round green monster smiling just after copying a sound back, with the next sound to make printed large below him and a line describing the shape the mouth makes.

    Monster Mouth

    Bramble copies whatever sound they make.

  • A scene with a few things in it, each numbered in the order it was counted, and how many there were written out underneath.

    Count It

    They tap each duck and the game counts it out loud. This one needs no voice.

  • A meadow with a cat, a pig, a chick, a bird, a butterfly and an apple in it, the one just named shown in a speech bubble, and tabs for two more scenes.

    Tap and Say

    They tap an animal and it says its own name. Saying the name themselves works too.

Build my child’s plan

Free to see the plan — nothing to pay.

You don't have to know what to do

We choose the games. You press play.

  1. 1

    Tell us about them

    10 questions about your child. None of them medical.

  2. 2

    Get their week

    Five days of games, in order, each with a line saying why it is there.

  3. 3

    Play it together

    You sit with them for five minutes. Nobody has to be a therapist.

Build my child’s plan

Free to see the plan — nothing to pay.

For the bad days

Some days they won’t say a word.

  • Some games need no voice at all

    Plenty of games can be finished with a tap instead of a word.

  • There is no streak to break

    Come back after two weeks and everything is where they left it.

  • Five minutes is a real go at it

    A round is thirty to ninety seconds, so five minutes is three to ten of them.

Before you hand them the phone

Nothing your child says is recorded.

  • Their voice stays in the room

    Nothing here records audio, so there is nowhere for a recording to go.

  • Their photo stays on your phone

    You add one so their face can ride a cartoon body in some games. It is cropped on the device and goes no further.

  • No ads, no in-app purchases, no chat

    Nothing in the games tries to sell your child anything.

Say Yay is practice, not therapy — built to sit alongside your speech-language pathologist, not replace them.

What we collect, in plain words

Before you decide

We’re new. You’d be among the first families in.

There are no reviews on this page. We have not been open long enough to have any.
  • Thirty days to change your mind

    Email the word “refund”. No form, no reason.

  • Cancel in one tap

    Any hour. Nobody to get past.

  • The price never goes up

    $129 a year today is $129 a year in three years.

Questions

What parents ask first

Is this speech therapy?

No. Say Yay is daily practice that sits alongside a speech-language pathologist — it doesn’t replace one. Think of it as the reps between appointments.

How much screen time is this?

Ten minutes a day. Rounds run thirty to ninety seconds, and on a bad day five minutes still counts — plenty of games finish with a finger.

What happens after I pay?

Your child’s week is ready immediately. Every game plays today in the browser on any device — nothing to download. When the app launches, it’s included at the price you started on.

Does it work offline?

Not yet — the games need a connection to open. But progress is saved on the device, so a dropped signal loses nothing.

Can my other child use it too?

Each plan is built for one child — run the questions once per child and they’ll each get their own week.

Where to start

Three minutes, and you will know what to do tonight.

  • Free to see the plan — nothing to pay
  • 30 days to change your mind, no reason needed
  • Cancel in one tap, anytime
Build my child’s plan

Nothing to pay to see it.