Assessment data in.
Reports and charts out.

Sped.AI turns raw test scores into evidence-based psychoeducational reports with publication-ready data visualizations. The report your IEP team needs, in minutes instead of hours.

Start with WISC-V → Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (5th Edition)
25 hrs
spent on reports weekly
6.3 hrs
saved with AI per week

WISC-V Composite Profile

Auto-generated
Verbal Comp.
108
Visual Spatial
95
Fluid Reason.
104
Working Mem.
82
Process. Speed
90
Results indicate a statistically significant discrepancy between verbal comprehension abilities (SS = 108, Average range) and working memory capacity (SS = 82, Low Average range). This 26-point difference exceeds the critical value at the .05 level and suggests processing speed and working memory weaknesses consistent with attention regulation difficulties.

Report writing is the biggest time sink in school psychology.

A single comprehensive psychoeducational evaluation takes 6 to 20 hours to write. You test the student in a day. Then spend the rest of the week writing about it. Sped.AI flips that ratio.

Task Before → After
Score interpretation 2 hrs  5 min
Narrative writing 4 hrs  10 min
Chart creation 1.5 hrs  0 min
Recommendations 1.5 hrs  5 min

What makes Sped.AI different

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Auto-generated visualizations

Score profiles, composite comparisons, and discrepancy charts generated automatically from your data. No more manual Excel charts.

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Evidence-based narratives

Every sentence references actual scores, classification ranges, and normative comparisons. Not boilerplate. Not hallucinated. Evidence-based.

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Assessment-Specific

Purpose-built for WISC-V, WAIS-5, DAS-II, KABC-II, WNV, NEPSY-II, WJ COG V, CAS2, CTOPP-2, WRAML-3, TAPS-4, D-KEFS, TVPS-4, and TIPS. Handles each assessment's unique structure — including TIPS's visual–auditory modality comparison, recall condition gradient (STM → WM → MAI), and ordered vs. unordered sequential processing analysis; TVPS-4's motor-free visual perceptual profile with Basic vs. Sequencing/Complex discrepancy analysis and Beery VMI differentiation; CTOPP-2's phonological profile with PA–RN double-deficit analysis; NEPSY-II's 6-domain neuropsychological profile; KABC-II dual Luria/CHC model support; WNV's entirely nonverbal administration; WJ COG V's full-breadth CHC cluster analysis; and CAS2's PASS theory–based neurocognitive discrepancy interpretation.

How Sped.AI compares

Most report-writing tools stop at text. Sped.AI is the only platform that generates both evidence-based narratives and publication-ready data visualizations.

Feature Sped.AI ✦ ClickReport PAR AI
Evidence-based narrative report
Auto-generated data visualizations
3 chart types
Composite score profile (bar chart)
Strength/weakness discrepancy chart
Subtest scatter plot
Assessment-specific interpretation (WISC-V, NEPSY-II, D-KEFS…)
16 instruments
Limited Limited
Classification ranges & normative references in text Partial Partial
Try free (no credit card)

✦ Sped.AI uniquely combines narrative + visualization in one workflow. ClickReport and PAR AI are text-only tools. Comparison based on publicly available feature information as of Q1 2026.


Choose Your Assessment

Generate evidence-based narrative reports and data visualizations for cognitive assessments. Select the instrument administered.

Ages 6–16

WISC-V

Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (5th ed.) — Full Scale IQ + 5 composite indices (VCI, VSI, FRI, WMI, PSI)

Ages 16–90

WAIS-5

Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (5th ed.) — Full Scale IQ + 5 composite indices with adult normative data (VCI, VSI, FRI, WMI, PSI)

Ages 2:6–17:11

DAS-II

Differential Ability Scales (2nd ed.) — General Conceptual Ability + cluster scores (Verbal, Nonverbal Reasoning, Spatial) with DAS-II normative classifications

Ages 3–18

KABC-II

Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (2nd ed.) — MPI and/or FCI global composites + scale scores across both Luria and CHC theoretical models (Sequential, Simultaneous, Learning, Planning, Knowledge)

Ages 4–21

WNV

Wechsler Nonverbal Scale of Ability — entirely nonverbal administration for culturally/linguistically diverse populations and ELL students. Full Scale IQ + subtest profile (Matrices, Coding, Spatial Span, Picture Arrangement, Object Assembly, Recognition)

Ages 3–16

NEPSY-II

A Developmental NEuroPSYchological Assessment (2nd ed.) — process-oriented neuropsychological battery across 6 domains: Attention & Executive Functioning, Language, Memory & Learning, Sensorimotor, Social Perception, and Visuospatial Processing. Reports domain percentile classifications + cross-domain pattern interpretation.

Ages 2–90+

WJ Cognitive V

Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities (5th ed.) — the broadest CHC theory-based cognitive battery available. Measures all 7 broad CHC abilities (Gc, Gf, Gwm, Gs, Ga, Glr, Gv) plus GIA and BIA global composites. Includes CHC intra-cognitive discrepancy analysis and CHC-to-academic mapping.

Ages 5–18

CAS2

Cognitive Assessment System, 2nd ed. — a neurocognitive battery grounded in PASS theory (Planning, Attention-Arousal, Simultaneous, Successive) derived from Luria's neuropsychological model. Measures cognitive processes rather than acquired abilities. Especially informative for students with learning disabilities, ADHD, and neurodevelopmental profiles (Naglieri, Das & Goldstein, 2014).

Ages 5–18 · Screening

CAS2: Brief

Cognitive Assessment System: Brief, 2nd ed. — the abbreviated 8-subtest screening form of the CAS-2. Yields all four PASS scale standard scores (Planning, Attention-Arousal, Simultaneous, Successive) plus a Full Scale composite in ~30 minutes. Ideal for initial identification and eligibility screening. Distinct from the full CAS-2 (Naglieri, Das & Goldstein, 2014).

Ages 4–24

CTOPP-2

Comprehensive Test of Phonological Processing, 2nd ed. — the primary instrument for identifying phonological processing deficits underlying reading disabilities (dyslexia). Measures Phonological Awareness (PA), Phonological Memory (PM), and Rapid Naming (RSN/RNSN) with PA–RN double-deficit analysis and SLD-referenced recommendations (Wagner, Torgesen, Rashotte & Pearson, 2013).

Ages 5–90

WRAML-3

Wide Range Assessment of Memory and Learning, 3rd ed. — the most comprehensive memory battery available, assessing immediate, delayed, and recognition memory across verbal and visual modalities. Core indexes: Verbal Memory (VMI), Visual Memory (ViMI), Attention/Concentration (ACI), and General Memory (GMI). Optional Working Memory and Delayed Recall/Recognition indexes. Critical for identifying memory-based learning disabilities, TBI profiles, ADHD-memory interactions, and neurodevelopmental conditions (Sheslow & Adams, 2024).

Ages 4–18

TAPS-4

Test of Auditory Processing Skills, 4th ed. — a comprehensive auditory processing battery assessing Phonologic Skills (phoneme discrimination, segmentation, blending), Memory (numbers forward/reversed, word and sentence recall), and Cohesion (auditory comprehension and reasoning). Produces a Total Auditory Processing Score plus three cluster scores. Critical for identifying auditory processing deficits underlying reading difficulties, language disorders, and classroom listening challenges. Often paired with CTOPP-2 to differentiate phonological awareness from broader auditory processing deficits (Martin & Brownell, 2015).

Ages 5–21 · Visual Perception

TVPS-4

Test of Visual Perceptual Skills, 4th ed. — the gold standard motor-free visual perception assessment. 7 subtests: Visual Discrimination, Memory, Spatial Relationships, Form Constancy (Basic Processes Index), Visual Sequential Memory, Figure-Ground, and Visual Closure (Sequencing/Complex Processes Index). Critical for differentiating visual perceptual deficits from visual-motor integration issues when paired with Beery VMI. Affects reading, writing, math alignment, and classroom navigation (Martin, 2017).

Ages 8–89

D-KEFS

Delis-Kaplan Executive Function System — the gold standard executive function battery measuring inhibition, cognitive flexibility, set-shifting, verbal and design fluency, planning, and problem-solving across 9 standalone tests. Each test produces condition-level scaled scores with contrast score analysis isolating specific executive demands. Critical for ADHD evaluations, TBI assessments, and identifying executive dysfunction impacting academic performance (Delis, Kaplan & Kramer, 2001).

Ages 6–89 · Nonverbal · Motor-Free

C-TONI 2

Comprehensive Test of Nonverbal Intelligence, 2nd ed. — an entirely nonverbal, motor-free intelligence assessment using only a pointing response. 6 subtests assess Analogical, Categorical, and Sequential reasoning across Pictorial (real objects) and Geometric (abstract shapes) formats, yielding NIQ, PNIQ, and GNIQ composites. The gold standard for fair assessment of Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing students, ELL students, and those with motor impairments. Differentiates meaningful vs. abstract nonverbal reasoning (Hammill, Pearson & Wiederholt, 2009).

Ages 0–89 · Adaptive Behavior · Rating Scale

ABAS-3

Adaptive Behavior Assessment System, 3rd ed. — the gold standard adaptive behavior rating scale for special education eligibility and intellectual disability classification. Multi-rater design (Parent, Teacher, Adult self-report) assesses 11 skill areas across Conceptual, Social, and Practical domains, yielding the General Adaptive Composite (GAC). Required alongside cognitive testing (e.g., WISC-V) for ID classification. Cross-informant comparison identifies setting-specific adaptive strengths and weaknesses critical for IEP planning (Harrison & Oakland, 2015).

Ages 5–18 · Executive Function · Teacher Rating

CEFI — Teacher Form

Comprehensive Executive Function Inventory Teacher Form (Naglieri & Goldstein, 2013) — 87-item teacher rating scale measuring 9 executive function domains: Attention, Emotion Regulation, Flexibility, Inhibitory Control, Initiation, Organization, Planning, Self-Monitoring, and Working Memory. Yields a Full Scale EF composite (standard scores 40–160) with 7-tier classification system, domain-cluster analysis across 4 EF groupings (Behavioral Regulation, Cognitive Regulation, Emotional Regulation, Global Executive Functioning), and scale-specific educational recommendations. Critical for ADHD evaluations, IEP goal development, and intervention planning.

Ages 5–90+ · Memory & Information Processing

TIPS

Test of Information Processing Skills (Webster, 2007) — measures visual and auditory memory under 3 recall conditions: Short-Term Memory (immediate), Working Memory (after counting interference), and Memory After Interference (after sentence interference). Ordered vs. unordered recall scores differentiate sequential processing demands from total memory capacity. Composite indexes: Total Memory Index (TMI), Visual Memory Index (VMI), Auditory Memory Index (AMI), Short-Term Memory Index (STMI), Working Memory Index (WMI), and Memory After Interference Index (MAII). Additional subtests: Delayed Recall and Word Fluency (Oral and Written). Normed on 3,314 individuals ages 5–90+ (Webster, 2007).


For Districts

Built for district-wide deployment

Give your psychologists the tools that make them want to stay. No IT installation, no student PII — district-wide in days, not months.

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District-wide licensing

Per-seat or flat-rate site licenses. Annual invoicing. PO-friendly billing that works with district procurement.

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Free 60-day pilot

Unlimited psychologists during your pilot period. No commitment, no credit card, no procurement hurdles.

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Privacy-first design

Reports use only Student Initials and Date of Birth. Student grade is not required or displayed. Psychologists enter scores — Sped.AI never touches full names, student IDs, or school records.

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Zero IT overhead

Web-based. No software to install, no IT tickets, no VPN. Works on any computer in any school building.

"Give your psychologists the tools that make them want to stay. Every hour Sped.AI saves on paperwork is an hour spent with the students who need them most."
60% reduction in report writing time reported by users
Start a Free District Pilot → View district pricing →

You became a school psychologist to help students, not to write reports.

Sped.AI is being built to give you that time back. Every chart generated, every narrative drafted, every hour saved goes back to the students who need you most.

Start a Report →