Transitions are expensive
Stopping one activity for the next requires picturing what comes after. When the next thing is not visible, stopping looks arbitrary, and distress is rarely far behind.
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For an autistic child
Evotonomia lays out the day as sequences illustrated with pictograms following the Fitzgerald colour code, a standard of augmentative and alternative communication. The child sees what comes next, in what order and in which place. The schedule exports to PDF so it can go on the wall at home, at school or in session.

Evotonomia is an everyday organisation tool. It is not a medical device and it replaces no form of support.
For an autistic child
Four situations where a stable visual support genuinely changes something.
Stopping one activity for the next requires picturing what comes after. When the next thing is not visible, stopping looks arbitrary, and distress is rarely far behind.
A sentence disappears the moment it is said. An image stays up, can be re-read as often as needed, and does not vary with the mood of whoever says it.
A routine learned in the bathroom does not automatically transfer to boarding school or the classroom. Tying each sequence to an identifiable place makes the cue far more solid.
A sequence that works for one is unreadable for another. A support that cannot be edited ends up in a drawer, however well made it is.
What the app does
Stable cues, fully editable, that leave the screen when they need to.
01
The library follows the colour code used in AAC for decades: green for actions, orange for objects, pink for social and emotions, and a family for time and places. The child identifies the colour before even parsing the image.

02
Home, school and boarding, each with separately drawn rooms: bedroom, kitchen, canteen, sick bay, study room. You only enable the places that exist in the child's life, the rest disappear from their interface.

03
The weekly schedule shows missions day by day, with today marked out. It exports to PDF, so the exact same support can live on the screen and on the fridge, or be handed to the school.

Something to take away right now
Hands, teeth, the toilet and getting dressed, as illustrated sequences to put up, progress charts and cut-out cards. A blank version lets you build your own sequence.

The guides and pages that go into detail on each point.