
Whizkid Games is a research-based app that helps children with level 2 and 3 autism build essential life skills. Through engaging, goal-based mini games developed with specialists, educators, and families, children can learn at their own pace in a motivating and rewarding environment.
Recognise and understand emotions, supporting better emotional awareness and communication.
Connect body language with spoken words to better understand others’ feelings and reactions.
Build sorting and organising skills by exploring shapes, colours, and categories for daily routines.

Help Ron get dressed for any kind of day!

Join Eric and learn how to wait with fun and patience!

Step into Kody’s World and learn gestures!

Join Rufus on a school day adventure.

Meet Robbie the Robot and explore feelings together!

Join Marty and learn non-verbal gestures

A fun day at the market to learn transactions!

Discover what makes people feel the way they do!

Learn to sort by shape, color, and purpose!
"The games they have produced are really wonderful; they are a big hit with those children who have tried them and the fact that in most cases the children need no teacher’s assistance to access the games which show that all bases have been covered. On completing a game, the children more often than not immediately start again, they are obviously self-rewarding."
Clinical Psychologist
Ieuan Williams
"Whizkid Games offers a reliable and repeatable experience. The games work because they were each faithfully focused on the needs of an individual person with autism. The platform of the Internet then provides a global reach and allows widespread generalization of the games by clinicians, educators and parents."
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Melbourne
Dr. Peter Francis
"There is huge potential for development in the future and Whizkid Games has established NeTC as leaders in this emerging field. We’re at ground zero with this kind of research, the kicking off point of something very special and very important."
Founding director of Swinburne Autism Bioresearch Institute
Dr. David Austin