Small Wins
One fair test at a time.
Your clinician thinks this might help your child. Nobody actually knows if it does. Small Wins finds out properly — with an objective measure, a fair comparison, and an honest answer, including “it doesn’t work for your child.”
Over 4 weeks — 14 days with movement, 14 without.
Arousal in the 5–6pm window averaged 8 bpm lower on movement days (range 2 to 14 lower). Your rating of how hard the transition was: 2.1 versus 3.0.
Illustrative result · both arms shown · always
This one didn’t show a difference for your child.
That’s useful — it’s one fewer thing to keep doing. Want to test something else?
No effect detected · same weight as a win
Log
Four thumb-sized tags — Calm, Escalating, Hard moment, Recovering — operated one-handed without looking. No numbers on screen: a parent looking at a graph isn’t looking at their child.
Test
One intervention, one window, one endpoint, locked before the data. Each morning the app decides whether today is an intervention day or a control day. The allocation is out of your hands, which is the whole point.
Learn
Both arms, side by side, with ranges. “No effect” gets the same care and the same space as a win, because it’s one fewer thing to keep doing.
For a parent who has been handed strategies and wants to know which ones are real.
Movement breaks. Deep pressure. Low-stimulation rooms. Each arrives with confidence attached, and almost none of it has been tested on your child. Small Wins runs a proper single-case trial on one child, with a clinician’s named recommendation and an objective measure, and tells you plainly what happened. It never names a diagnosis, never predicts a hard moment, never scores your child, and never hides the control arm. A small win is a good transition, a shorter recovery, one fewer thing to keep doing — modest, specific, earned.
Small, real, cumulative.
Small Wins is in build, gate by gate, with no date to promise. If you’re a clinician or a parent who’d like to hear when it’s ready, say so.
