Put the day's activities into a visual schedule

Show the sequence at a glance

A morning schedule might show getting dressed, breakfast, brushing teeth, and leaving home. A classroom schedule might show arrival, reading, a break, and the next activity. Use the sequence that reflects what will actually happen, and adjust it when plans change.

Skillberry's Schedule tool includes ways to mark activities complete, including Tap to Complete and Drag to Done. The visual can show what has already happened and what remains, without asking someone to remember a spoken list.

Use pictures that fit the routine

Choose images from the library or add your own photos and labels. A photo of the actual backpack or classroom can represent an activity more specifically than a generic picture. Keep the amount of information appropriate to the person using the schedule.

Save reusable visuals in profiles and folders so you can return to routines. Printing is available when a board is more useful on paper. Exact creation and customization access depends on your plan.

Schedule, First Then, or Steps?

A schedule organizes multiple activities. A First Then board emphasizes a short two-part sequence. Steps describes the actions within one activity, such as putting items into a bag. Choose the format based on what you want to make visible.

A visual timer answers a different question: how much time remains during an activity. Skillberry brings these tools together so you can choose the one that fits the moment.

A practical tool for adults supporting routines

Parents, caregivers, teachers, and professionals can prepare schedules for home, school, or clinic use. A visual schedule app offers a way to present information; it does not guarantee a change in transitions, independence, learning, or behavior. Download Skillberry Visuals from the App Store to explore available tools.