How it works

Two minutes from “help” to a plan.

Meytri turns a hard moment, described in your own words, into one calm, practical thing to try. Here’s what happens, step by step.

Step 1: Tell Meytri what’s happening

Type it the way you’d say it to a friend. Meytri spots everyday routines, like toothbrushing or bath time, and you can wave that guess away if it’s wrong.

  • Half a sentence is plenty
  • Shortcuts for common moments
  • Recent supports saved on your phone
The Meytri app: a parent types “Leo hits his brother whenever he won’t share a toy”, with shortcuts for common moments and a Get support button.

Step 2: Safety comes first

If it sounds like someone could get hurt, Meytri shows simple steps to calm things down before anything else. Everything else can wait.

  • Few words, clear steps
  • Shown only when it’s needed
The Meytri safety card: “First, help everyone stay safe”, with three steps: make a little space, use very few words, stay close and wait.

Step 3: It checks it has understood

Meytri reflects back what your child might be needing, and shows you why, using your own words. Not quite right? Correct it in a sentence. Then a question or two, one at a time.

  • “Not sure” always counts
  • No labels, no jargon
Meytri reflecting back what Leo might be needing: a clear way to take turns, and help with waiting.

Step 4: One thing to try, step by step

A short support with the exact words to say, a picture for each step and timers where waiting is part of it. Hand the phone over and child mode shows bigger pictures and short steps.

  • Recent supports work without signal
  • Press-and-hold exit in child mode
Child mode: a large picture card reading “My turn” and the words “Max’s turn. Then Leo’s turn.”, with a hold-to-exit button.

Step 5: Tell it how it went

Two quick questions afterwards. Meytri suggests a small change for next time, shows you exactly what would change, and waits for your yes.

  • Comfort matters as much as progress
  • You can always keep things as they were
Meytri suggesting “A small change for next time?”: start with a 30-second wait, with buttons to try it or keep things as they were.

What you won’t find in Meytri

Streaks or guiltNothing is ever overdue. Come back whenever you need to.
A diagnosisMeytri supports. It never labels or assesses your child.
Clinical jargonPlain words only, written for a tired brain.
Endless choicesOne thing to try. Other ideas wait behind a tap.
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