For parents of children with epilepsy
Schoolwork that takes epilepsy into account
Learning goes more easily on some days than others. Tiredness, medication and busy surroundings all play a part. These lessons are built to be deliberately calm, so your child can learn at a moment, and a pace, that suits them.
First 3 sample lessons, no payment details. A learning aid, not medical treatment.
What your child can run into
- Tiredness and concentration vary from day to day: some days it works, other days it doesn't.
- Bright light, busy pages and movement on the screen take extra energy.
- After a seizure or when starting new medication, learning can be harder for a while.
How the lesson adapts
The material stays the same as at school. Only the way the lesson is presented changes.
A steady, calm setting
No flashing or flickering, no images that move on their own, no time pressure. That is a fixed design rule, not a setting that can accidentally be switched off.
Calm visuals, plenty of space
A quiet colour palette and lots of white space, so a page never feels overwhelming.
Small steps, always pausable
The lesson is broken into small pieces. You can always stop and carry on later, without losing anything.
Read-aloud built in
Every text can be read aloud, so learning doesn't always have to go through the eyes.
The same vocabulary sheet, presented like this
Take four German words: das Haus, der Tisch, die Katze, der Hund. With epilepsy your child sees them like this:
Take your time.
das Haus means the house.
Carry on when you're ready.
Good to know
For advice about epilepsy at school, families and teachers can turn to free support from Young Epilepsy and Epilepsy Action. If your child needs extra support at school, your local authority can assess this. This platform sits alongside that and does not replace support or treatment.
Frequently asked questions about learning with epilepsy
Is this safe with epilepsy?
The setting is deliberately low-stimulus: no flashes or flickering, no images that move on their own, and a calm colour palette. That is a fixed design rule, not a setting that can be switched off. Please note: it is a learning aid, not a medical device. If in doubt, talk to your own doctor.
Why does learning with epilepsy go better on some days than others?
Tiredness, medication and the seizures themselves can temporarily affect attention, memory and working pace. That's why you can learn here at a good moment and a calm pace, and always pause without losing anything.
Does this replace support from school?
No. For support at school there is free advice from Young Epilepsy and Epilepsy Action. This platform helps at home with the schoolwork itself and sits separately from that.
Carefully built
Photos are never kept
We process the photo and delete it straight away. Only the finished lesson remains.
You stay in control
A second AI checks every lesson. If it's unsure, you decide before your child sees the lesson.
As little data as possible
Just your email address and the learning level. No name, address or date of birth.
For other children too
Try it with one worksheet
Take a photo of the schoolwork and see what the lesson looks like for your child. Free to begin.