Low-arousal canvas
Muted paper tones, no flashing transitions, one panel at a time and slower narration pacing, so the page never overwhelms.
inclusive by design
Drawings do the explaining
Eido has three accessibility workspaces built with autistic learners, Deaf and hard-of-hearing readers, and dyslexic or ADHD students in mind. Each one changes how the page reads, sounds and draws — not just its colours.
The accessibility suites in 45 seconds
Social Stories panels, a First–Then board, drawn sound effects and ASL handshape cards.
Narrated · captions on screen · about 40 seconds
Autism & Neurodiversity Suite
For autistic children and teens, and for the parents, speech-language pathologists and special-education teachers working alongside them. Turn a doctor visit, a fire drill or a new classroom into a calm, predictable picture story.
Social Stories panels
Any situation becomes Situation → What to expect → How I can react, each drawn as a calm stick-figure panel with an emotion badge.
Literal decoding
Idioms, sarcasm and figures of speech are translated into what they literally mean, then drawn the literal way too.
First–Then board & AAC cards
Turn a routine into a First–Then board, or export 2 × 2 inch printable AAC / PECS cards with labels ready to cut out.
Deaf & Hard of Hearing Suite
Audiobooks and narration carry a lot of meaning in sound. This workspace moves all of it onto the page: sound effects become drawings, tone becomes a caption, and key words get an ASL handshape reference.
Sound drawn on the page
Doors slam, glass breaks, someone whispers — each sound becomes a hand-lettered burst or motion line inside the panel instead of audio you can't hear.
SDH captions & visual pacing
Captions name the speaker and tone, and a pacing bar shows the rhythm of the sentence so timing is visible, not just audible.
ASL gloss & sign cards
An ASL gloss line sits under the original text, and key vocabulary gets a hand-drawn handshape card with fingerspelling.
Signer viewport & comic export
Pin sign references in a floating picture-in-picture viewport, then export the whole chapter as a captioned comic strip PDF.
Dyslexia, ADHD & Visual Study
For K-12 and college students who read better when the page holds still and the meaning is drawn. Assigned reading becomes short illustrated chunks you can actually finish.
OpenDyslexic typography
Switch the reader to a dyslexia-friendly typeface with wider spacing and heavier baselines in one toggle.
Reading ruler & chunking
A focus ruler tracks the current line, and long passages are split into short chunks so attention has somewhere to land.
Vocabulary made visual
Hard or archaic words get their own sketch, characters keep a consistent identifier, and motifs are drawn out instead of explained.
Study exports
Cornell-layout study guide, flashcards and a character web — all printable for revision away from the screen.
How we handle this responsibly
- Eido is a visual learning aid. It does not diagnose, assess or treat anything, and it is not a substitute for speech, occupational or educational therapy.
- Sign cards are hand-drawn handshape references generated from English text. They are a vocabulary prompt, not fluent ASL, and they do not replace a qualified interpreter or Deaf instruction.
- Social Stories panels are drafts for an adult to review and edit before sharing with a child. You know the learner; the model does not.
- Nothing you paste or upload is used to train models, and sessions stay in your browser unless you sign in and save them yourself.
autism · Deaf & ASL · dyslexia
When words alone don’t land
Eido has workspaces built with autistic learners, Deaf and hard-of-hearing readers, and dyslexic or ADHD students in mind — each one changes how the page reads, sounds and draws.
- Autism & neurodiversity: Social Stories panels, literal idiom decoding, First–Then boards and printable AAC / PECS cards on a low-arousal canvas.
- Deaf & hard of hearing: sound effects drawn into the panel, SDH captions, ASL gloss with handshape cards, and a captioned comic-strip export.
- Dyslexia & ADHD: OpenDyslexic type, a focus reading ruler, short chunks and visual vocabulary.