We help you make sense of confusing state legislation and school guidance to get the best support for your children.
Find clear, state-specific guidance on dyslexia and other reading differences — whether you have screening results in hand or you're just starting to wonder.
Stridable is not a reading screener provider. Learn about screeners
Most public schools now screen most K–3 students for early signs of reading difficulties — but the results rarely explain themselves. We'll help you understand what they mean and what to do next.
Private school or homeschooled?
A reading screener most likely isn't required—so it's worth knowing what your options are.
Prepare for your SST meeting with free, state-specific guidance based on your child's reading screener results.
Dyslexia screening laws and family rights vary by state. Select yours to see what applies where you live.
Printable checklists and quick-reference guides designed for the meetings that matter most.
FREE printable materials you can take with you to school meetings, PTA, and share with friends.
A round-up of what's changing in dyslexia screening this school year across the states with active mandates — plus what's staying the same and what every parent should watch for.
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Orton-Gillingham is a structured, multisensory way of teaching reading that many schools and tutors use with kids who have dyslexia. Here's what it actually looks like, where it came from, and what the research says.
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An SST (Student Study Team) meeting helps your school build a plan for a struggling student. Here's what it is, when it should happen, and how to prepare.
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You have the legal right to request a full reading evaluation from your child's public school at any time — no diagnosis required, no fee. Here's exactly how to do it.
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Reading screeners are short assessments schools use to catch reading difficulties early — including signs of dyslexia. Here's what they measure, which ones your child's school may be using, and what to do if you're not sure your child has been screened.
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Multisensory reading practice — using sight, sound, touch, and movement together — helps kids with dyslexia build stronger reading skills. Here are simple activities that actually work at home.
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We're building a companion app that helps your child practice reading — matched to their level — and helps you keep your screening results and practical guidance with you at all times. Join the early access list.
No spam. Just updates on tools that help your child read.