Story Stage

What Sets Our Resources Apart

Story Stage

Therapist Designed

We are a speech-language pathologist and academic language therapist with a combined 25+ years experience in helping kids communicate better.

Story Stage

Research-Based

Backed by peer-reviewed research from experts in the fields of speech-language communication, educational neuroscience, and psychology.

Story Stage

Game-Based Learning

Kids learn best when learning is active and fun. Why should learning communcation skills be any different?

What Customers Are Saying

We LOVE seeing progress from those that use our tools and games. Here's what a few people have to say!

Story Stage

He wants to make friends and he wants those friends to be a part of his story and he wants to weave himself into their story, and I just have a more confident kid.

I am so thankful Leigh and Rebekah continue to develop creative games that teach such vital social communication skills.

Body Language Match-Up made us laugh our heads off when we discovered that different body language made us look like we were being snotty, bratty, flirtatious, rude, etc. 

He wants to make friends and he wants those friends to be a part of his story and he wants to weave himself into their story, and I just have a more confident kid.

I am so thankful Leigh and Rebekah continue to develop creative games that teach such vital social communication skills.

Body Language Match-Up made us laugh our heads off when we discovered that different body language made us look like we were being snotty, bratty, flirtatious, rude, etc. 

He wants to make friends and he wants those friends to be a part of his story and he wants to weave himself into their story, and I just have a more confident kid.

I am so thankful Leigh and Rebekah continue to develop creative games that teach such vital social communication skills.

Body Language Match-Up made us laugh our heads off when we discovered that different body language made us look like we were being snotty, bratty, flirtatious, rude, etc. 

He wants to make friends and he wants those friends to be a part of his story and he wants to weave himself into their story, and I just have a more confident kid.

I am so thankful Leigh and Rebekah continue to develop creative games that teach such vital social communication skills.

Body Language Match-Up made us laugh our heads off when we discovered that different body language made us look like we were being snotty, bratty, flirtatious, rude, etc.