Lillory
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Lillory
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Lillory helps children learning to read. Storybook games make the right kind of practice happen every day, and plain reports show parents, tutors and doctors exactly what is growing.
Built inside a working dyslexia tutoring practice in Minnesota, not a boardroom. Who makes Lillory →
A minute in your child's shoes
Two words below are written in a code you have just learned. Tap each gold symbol, left to right, and say its sound. Then choose the word you built.
the will rise
The sentence is gone. No peeking. What did it say the moon would do?
That is the trick of it. When breaking the code costs that much attention, there is almost nothing left to hold the meaning. Six words, and the sentence nearly got away from you.
Your child is not refusing to try. They are spending everything they have on the code. Daily practice is what finally makes the code free, and Lillory turns that practice into a game they ask to play. That is the whole idea.
What the practice buys
Same sentence, three readers. The only difference between them is practice. Press each reader and watch the sentence arrive.
The garden
Short, calm visits to a garden your child grows themselves. Every mastered sound becomes a flower that never wilts, and nothing is ever lost by stepping away. The real app, straight from a child's screen:
A child who actually asks to practice, progress you can watch yourself, and nothing on the screen that could scare or discourage them.
Walk in knowing what to teach. The record keeps itself, and the parent report is ready before you are.
Every tutor on one clear record. Every family watching real progress. Renewing stops being a question.
A safe answer to what can we do at home. Follows the science, never overpromises.
A place for parents, tutors, doctors and teachers to ask real questions, share ideas, and learn from each other about reading, dyslexia and reading struggles. A person reads every reply.
Reading progress, measured properly
Most apps count what a child practiced. We only count words a child has never seen before and reads right on the first try, because that is the one thing a good memory cannot fake. It is the difference between remembering and really reading.
A level is judged by its weakest sound, never a flattering average, and where we do not know yet, the report says so. No learner has cleared this bar yet, and we would rather show you that empty ledger than a flattering one.
Free for everyone, no sign-up
Built from the same structured literacy sequence Lillory teaches, free to use and share.
Private pilot
Free during the pilot · new seats reviewed a few at a time