For parents of autistic children
Keep every moment of the journey in one private place.
Upload a short everyday video. Get AI-generated notes on what is visible — positive moments, things you may wish to discuss with a professional, and everyday activity ideas — kept in a dated log alongside your own notes.
Private by default. Aarambh does not diagnose, assess or treat.
Start right here
Choose your child, add a short video and a little context — AI notes appear on their page.
How it works
One to three minutes of play, snack time or getting dressed. Nothing staged.
A neutral description of what is visible, positive moments, points to discuss with a professional, and general activity ideas.
Every clip and note is saved by date, ready to bring to your next appointment.
Bring your AI assistant along
Aarambh connects to the AI assistants you already use — like ChatGPT and Claude — so they can help you organise your saved notes and prepare for appointments.
“Summarise this month's notes about communication.” — your assistant answers only from notes you saved.
Ask your assistant to build a weekly routine or activity plan from the strengths and watch-points in your child's summaries.
Guides, activities, recipes and the latest autism research are available to your assistant, not just this app.
Connecting needs your approval and sign-in. Your assistant sees exactly what you can see — nothing more.
Works with MCP-compatible assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude and Copilot. Add Aarambh from your assistant's connector settings, sign in once, and it can read your child's profiles, AI notes and the Learn library.
Words to hold onto
A few gentle reminders from autistic people and those who know them best.
“If you've met one person with autism, you've met one person with autism.”
“I am different, not less.”
“Autism offers a chance for us to glimpse an awe-filled vision of the world that might otherwise pass us by.”
Start with what's true
Accurate information, drawn from paediatric and autistic-led sources.
Worldwide, roughly one in a hundred children is autistic. Awareness and better recognition mean more children are identified today than a generation ago.
Two autistic children can look nothing alike. Support needs vary across communication, sensory processing, routine and social areas — and can differ from day to day.
Differences in eye contact, response to name, pointing and pretend play are often noticeable in the first two years, though some children are identified much later.
Vaccines cause autism.
This has been studied in millions of children across many countries and is not true. The original claim was retracted as fraudulent.
Autistic children don't want friends.
Most do want connection. Difficulty reading unspoken social rules is not the same as a lack of interest.
Your family's videos stay yours
Recordings are stored privately against your account and are only used to produce your child's insights. Aarambh supports your understanding — it never replaces a paediatrician, therapist or formal assessment.