Mastery in the clinic. Consistency at home. Finally.
Augment your therapy and close the carryover gap with Willo, the first automatic brushing system designed for the reality of neurodivergent life.
The Carryover Gap
Skill Regression: Only 24–35% of brushing skills successfully generalize from the clinic to the home.
Health Disparity: Neurodivergent children face a 40% higher risk of poor oral health than their peers.
This is not a knowledge problem. It is an execution problem.
Removing the Friction
Traditional brushing is a 16+ step executive function task. At home, a single breakdown can collapse the entire routine.
Willo automates the mechanics, turning a high-friction routine into a one-button habit.
Systemic Health Impact
Oral health is a medical necessity. Neurodivergent children are more likely to experience poor dental outcomes.
Willo helps prevent gaps from becoming long-term issues.
The Cognitive Shift
Remove the “brain strain.”
Willo reduces executive function and motor planning demands so children can succeed without sequencing breakdown.
The Goal: Carryover
Independence without prompts.
Willo replaces constant prompting with autonomous success in the home environment.
Ongoing Internal Pilot Study
- 100% Routine Fluency: Mastered sequence within days
- 85% Prompt Reduction: Shift to independent execution
- 100% Sustained Carryover: Maintained independent brushing months later
“We went from constant reminders and resistance to a routine that just happens. It’s completely changed our evenings.”
Parent, Pilot Study
“The difference is not just compliance. It’s independence. That’s what families are actually looking for.”
Sophie Steele, Learning & Behavior Clinician
The Value for Your Practice
Spend less time troubleshooting compliance and more time on high-value therapeutic goals.
- Bridge the Carryover Gap: Turn clinic success into home consistency
- Evidence-Based Insights: Use app data to validate outcomes
- Sustainable Independence: Reduce caregiver reliance
- Sensory-Neutral Success: Built for real-world tolerability