Visual schedules you can actually put on the wall.

Build a personalized visual schedule for someone in minutes, then print it — a strip for the fridge, cut-out cards to laminate, a First / Then board, or a checklist.

VisualRoutine is a picture-based visual schedule builder for iPhone and iPad, made for the people who set routines up: parents, caregivers, educators, and support professionals — and neurodivergent adults building supports for themselves. You choose pictures the person already understands, put the steps in order, and print something usable the same minute.

Four printable formats

• Schedule strip — the whole routine down one page for the fridge or a binder.
• Cut-out cards — a sheet of matching cards with cut lines, sized identically every time so cards from different schedules work together on one velcro strip.
• First / Then board — one page per pair, for when the whole day is too much at once.
• Checklist — a tick-box list for someone who reads.

US Letter or A4, words on or off for picture-only schedules, black-and-white to save ink, generous margins for laminating pouches, and a real preview before anything reaches the printer.

Pictures that make sense to them

A generic pictogram works for one person; a photograph of their actual toothbrush works for another. Use your own photos or the built-in symbols, and add a short spoken prompt to any step.

Or run it on the device

Focus Mode shows one step at a time, full screen, with a big Done button, an "up next" strip, and a supporter passcode that keeps editing and exit locked while you hand the device over. It's there when you want it — but the printed schedule is the point.

Private by design

Everything stays on your device. No account, no sign-up, no cloud, and no network connection of any kind — the app works identically in airplane mode. No ads, no tracking, and no data collected about you or the people you support.

One purchase

$4.99. No subscription and no in-app purchases.

Coming soon to the App Store.

What it isn't

VisualRoutine is a productivity and general-wellness tool for making visual supports. It is not a medical product, not a behaviour-tracking system, and it makes no therapeutic claims.