You want to help your child grow with language. Babylingual gives you a research-informed curriculum with simple things to say and do together, one everyday moment at a time.
See how it works ↓Parent-led interaction
Research-informed activities
On-device audio guidance
English is your native language, and your child is growing up with more than one language. You know what you want to pass on. The hard part is finding what to say and do each day.
Babylingual gives you everyday situations, sentences, and activity guidance to support your English-speaking time together.
Fits a one parent, one language (OPOL) routine while respecting every language in your family.
You want to play an active part in supporting your child’s communication at home, alongside the help you receive from a speech and language professional.
A structured curriculum turns that intention into things you can say and do together during ordinary family routines.
Educational support alongside professional care. Babylingual does not assess, diagnose, or treat language delays.
HOW IT WORKS
See what to say and how to take part in an everyday situation, with a curriculum that gives your time together a clear direction.
On-device audio reads the activity guidance to you. No voice recording or cloning is needed.
You say the sentences to your child. Follow their interest, leave room for a response, and enjoy the exchange together.
Synthetic speech provides activity guidance on your iPhone. Your own live voice and your shared attention are at the heart of the experience.
The curriculum draws on child-language research. Studies of parent coaching and language support help explain why everyday, responsive interaction matters.
A randomized trial of caregiver coaching found improvements in parents’ use of language-support strategies and children’s receptive language, but not broad expressive language. Results depend on the intervention and the outcome measured.
Roberts & Kaiser · Pediatrics, 2015 ↗ASHA encourages parents to communicate in the languages they are comfortable using. Multilingualism does not cause speech or language disorders. OPOL is one way a family may organize language use.
ASHA · Learning More Than One Language ↗This English-first version is designed for parents who use English as a native family language, including those raising a child in a multilingual home.
No. It provides educational activities for home use alongside professional support. If you are concerned about your child’s communication, discuss those concerns with a qualified professional.
The guide is for you. Read the activity, listen to the guidance when useful, and bring your attention back to your child. The activity happens together, in your everyday surroundings.
Babylingual FLA is preparing for an English-first iPhone launch. Download details will be shared before release. FLA terms and privacy information are available below.
A clear next step for the language moments already in your day.
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