
Voice-first writing coach · built for ADHD
So let them say it. BrainScribe helps them get their own words onto the page — tidied up, never made up — on a transcript you can read start to finish.
When his friend moves away, he sits alone at lunch and starts noticing things he never noticed before — the empty seat, and how loud everyone else is now.
Filler and false starts removed. Punctuation fixed. Every idea is theirs.
The unlock · voice
No typing. No blank page.
Your student talks their ideas out loud. For a kid who freezes at the keyboard, that’s the whole way in. The coach asks a question, they answer, and their words become clean paragraphs they approve.
The proof · it’s theirs
Every word traces back.
BrainScribe never writes the paragraph for them — it works only from what your student actually says, and the full transcript shows how each line came together. You see the work, not just the result.
Who it’s for
Built for the freeze.
Made for kids who know what they mean but stall at the blank page — grades 6–12 (ages 11–17), especially ADHD. Parents and teachers can follow along.
Your kid isn’t a bad writer. They’re a great talker with a broken pipeline to the page.
Isn’t this just AI doing the homework?
Other AI tutors ask you to trust a promise not to write for your kid. BrainScribe shows its work: it draws the writing out of your student’s own spoken words, and every session is a transcript you and their teacher can read line by line. You don’t have to trust it — you can check it.
What a writing coach costs
A one-on-one executive-function or writing coach often runs well over $100 a session. BrainScribe gives your kid an ADHD-aware coach on demand — for a fraction of that.
Why it exists
It started at 11pm, with a Chromebook and a kid who couldn’t get unstuck.
My son had three good paragraphs and was completely paralyzed on the last two. AI was banned on the assignment. So I opened an AI app on my phone and told it: don’t write anything he doesn’t say — just interview him about what happens next. I sat next to him, holding the phone, making sure every word stayed his.
Twenty-five minutes later the writing was done, and he was proud of it. The next day I told his teacher exactly what we’d done and offered the transcript. She was just glad he’d found a way through. That was the lightbulb — and BrainScribe is what it became.
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