Built with Love & Science

Sarya Helping Neurodiverse Children Build Independence

Sarya is a visual routine app created to help autistic, ADHD, and neurodiverse children follow daily routines with more confidence. We help parents turn everyday tasks into simple visual steps children can see, hear, complete, and repeat.

Sarya Team

Built With Child Development Insight

Sarya was co-founded by Archana, a Child Psychologist, and Saurabh, an IIM Graduate. The app brings together child development understanding, parent needs, product thinking, and practical technology. It is built for families who need structure at home without making routines feel complicated.

Sarya supports:

  • Visual schedules
  • Self-care routines
  • ADL skills
  • Parent voice prompts
  • Star rewards
  • Progress tracking
  • Therapy home practice
  • Culturally relevant visual cards

1,500+

Families Supported

IIM Graduate

Co-Founded By

Worldwide

Made for Families

Our Core Pillars

How we approach building tools that actually make a difference in children's lives.

Child-Centred

Every feature is built around how children learn daily routines: visually, step by step, with repetition and support.

Culturally Relevant

Sarya includes visual cards that reflect real family life, including food, clothing, hygiene, school, play, self-care, and celebrations.

Parent-Friendly

Parents need tools they can use daily. Sarya keeps routine building simple, flexible, and easy to repeat.

Privacy First

Family data matters. Sarya is built with a privacy-first approach, minimal tracking, and no data selling.

Always Improving

We listen to parents, therapists, caregivers, and educators to keep improving the app for real-life needs.

Trusted by Families Worldwide

Sarya has supported 1,500+ families in building calmer routines, stronger daily habits, and more independent steps at home.

It is made for families worldwide who want visual routine support that feels familiar, practical, and easy to use.

Start With One Routine

You do not need to change the whole day at once. Start with one routine your child struggles with most — brushing, dressing, school prep, mealtime, therapy practice, or bedtime. Build it visually. Add your voice. Track progress. Celebrate every small step.