Saylo is a pill-sized wearable that listens for the sounds your child is working on, gives a gentle buzz right when it matters, and keeps track of how their speech grows over time.

















The pill does the listening. The necklace keeps it close to their voice, where it hears best, and light enough that they forget it's there.

Choose which sounds to work on together with your child's speech therapist.

At school, at the park, at dinner. Saylo listens quietly in the background while they just get on with being a kid.

A soft tap nudges them in the moment. You watch the progress add up week by week.
Every tricky sound gets a character. Saylo helps your child make friends with theirs. Tap one to see when most kids learn it.
The Saylo pill pops out and moves between wearables, so it can grow with your child.
The brains: a microphone, a haptic motor and a battery in something about the size of a LEGO brick.
Sits close to their voice for the clearest listening. A breakaway clasp lets go if it's pulled.
Same pill, snapped into a clip, for kids who'd rather wear it in their hair.
Founding-family beta in summer 2027, launching early 2028. Speech therapists get in first, from spring 2027.


