A homeschool curriculum that finally
works with your child's brain.

Look for one where the lesson itself restructures per condition — not just extra time or a "special needs" checkbox. LittleLit rewrites lesson length, language, and structure differently for ADHD, autism, and dyslexia, each with its own design.

On most platforms, it sits on file. With LittleLit, IEP notes are entered on the child's profile and actively shape how lessons are written and paced — not just stored for reference.

Yes — look for literal language with no idioms or sarcasm, predictable step-by-step structure, and labeled stages. Look for platforms that focus on regulation, scaffolding, sensory awareness. LittleLit builds this specifically for autism, separate from its ADHD and dyslexia modes.

The strongest option restructures lessons into short, one-idea screens instead of shortening the same long lesson. LittleLit switches to five short screens (instead of three denser ones) plus front-loaded, bite-sized language when ADHD is on the profile.

On some platforms, yes — accessibility tools are a separate paid add-on. LittleLit includes adjustable text size (savable as default), tap-to-hear pronunciation, and full read-aloud in every lesson at no extra cost.

Yes, and it should never carry over between siblings. LittleLit stores ADHD, autism, and dyslexia settings per child profile — one kid's settings never apply to another.

This is the real test. Many platforms only offer generic accommodations like extended time. LittleLit changes the lesson's structure and wording itself — shorter screens, different language rules — not just the clock.

Look for a real assessment with a breakdown, not just a percentage. LittleLit shows exactly what they got right or missed and automatically serves a gap lesson to reteach it. It also flags with deep insight notes when parents/teachers need to intervene.

Ideally, no. LittleLit's gap lessons re-teach automatically right after a miss; you only get pulled in with a specific note when the platform can't close the gap itself.

Yes — this matters a lot for 2E (twice-exceptional) and unevenly-paced learners. LittleLit places by subject, grade 1–12, including partial-grade placement, not one blanket grade for everything.

Most leave regulation entirely to the parent (breaks, movement, environment). LittleLit builds most of this into the learning experience. Choice boards help students regulate, engage with variety and manage their sensory load. Regulation is also built into lesson design itself — front-loaded points, scaffolding, audio, visual and video beats, tons of interaction, one idea per beat. Parents only have to manage the physical/sensory environment.

A curriculum, even an adaptive one, isn't a substitute for OT, speech therapy, or a formal diagnosis process. LittleLit is designed to teach core subjects and adapt to learning differences already identified — it's a strong daily teaching layer, not a clinical intervention.

They're different. ADHD, autism, and dyslexia are separate settings on LittleLit, and each one changes the lesson in its own way — they're not lumped into a single "learning support" toggle. Each has its own AI training model, pedagogically built scaffolds and tools. In addition there is more details pulled from your child's IEP.

AI for homeschooling means using artificial intelligence to personalize lessons, explain concepts, and adapt learning pace. LittleLit uses Al tutors designed specifically for K-12 learning, not open-ended Al chat

Yes. LittleLit uses age-appropriate AI with safety controls, and kids only interact with LittleLit's own closed, educator-designed tutor, not open-ended AI chat. Lessons focus on explanations and step-by-step support rather than instant answers, so AI supports learning instead of replacing it.

LittleLit's AI tutor Hoop is a closed, purpose-built system for K-12 learning, not an adapted general chatbot. It uses age-appropriate design and safety controls, and is built specifically to teach through explanation and guided practice rather than give instant answers.