
Key feature:
1. Mood/Energy trends -> Help detect patterns over time
2. Routine tracking -> Is the person skipping meals, sleep, or hygiene tasks?
3. Burnout meter -> Calculated from mood + routine + pacing
4. Highlights / alerts -> Consider reducing cognitive load this week"
5. Custom goals -> E.g. “Complete morning routine 4x this week”
6. Privacy-safe sharing ->User controls what is shared and with whom
Built for:
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Parents
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Teachers
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Managers
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Therapists
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Communicates how the person is doing without requiring them to explain it every time
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Makes invisible difficulties (like shutdowns, overloads) visible in a safe way
Spektri works in any language both in speach or in writing
Supporting an Autistic Loved One with Spektri: A Guide for Family & Friends
Spektri isn’t just for autistic individuals—it’s also designed to help their loved ones understand them better. By using the app together or with permission, you can gain insights into emotional shifts, sensory needs, and communication preferences. Here’s how:
1. Stay in Tune with Their Mood and Energy
2. Learn the Best Ways to Communicate
Spektri tracks and visualizes mood patterns, energy levels, and stress triggers over time. If your loved one chooses to share their profile or reports with you, you can:
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See trends in when they feel overwhelmed, low, or calm.
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Identify what situations tend to trigger anxiety, shutdowns, or meltdowns.
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Adjust your approach or environment based on their real-time state.
Example: “They tend to get more overstimulated in the afternoon—maybe we can plan quieter time then.”
Spektri offers communication preferences based on the user’s input. As a supporter, you can:
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Learn which words or tones to avoid.
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Get scripts or suggestions for how to approach sensitive topics.
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Understand whether they prefer short messages, direct speech, or visual aids.
Example: “Spektri suggests they feel safer when given choices instead of open-ended questions.”
3. Know When They Might Need Support or Space
4. Track Progress and Patterns Together
With mood tracking and sensory check-ins, Spektri may flag moments when the person might need:
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Quiet time or sensory regulation (e.g., noise-reducing tools).
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Reassurance, rest, or reduced demands.
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Encouragement for self-care or structured routines.
Example:“Today they logged high sensory overload—maybe I’ll avoid loud conversations and offer headphones.”
5. Be Involved Without Taking Control
Spektri allows the autistic person to remain in charge of their own experience—while giving you tools to support respectfully:
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Ask for access to shared updates, not full control.
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Use what you see to adjust your behavior—not to fix or force changes.
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Let Spektri guide you in being a calm, informed, and validating presence.
Loved ones can celebrate small wins or prepare for challenges by reviewing reports with the autistic person (if they’re comfortable):
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Reflect on what strategies have worked during tough moments.
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Identify helpful patterns—like calming activities that reduce stress quickly.
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Support long-term goals like emotional regulation or social interaction at their pace.
Example: “You’ve had fewer high-stress days this week—do you think the new morning routine helps?”
Final Tips
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Always ask for consent before accessing their profile or data.
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Use the app to listen, learn, and adapt, not monitor with judgment.
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Make it a collaborative tool—“How can I support you better today?”—not a surveillance tool.
When used with care, Spektri becomes a bridge: From confusion to clarity. From conflict to connection.