Bee READY • Free visual support
Free Visual Schedule Generator
Build a clear routine with your own photos or the quick image bank.
Ready-to-Use Schedules
Tap one to load a routine.
Quick Image Bank
Tap a schedule box.
Tap an image.
Or use Upload image on the card.
Bee READY • Quick routines
Ready-to-Use Schedules
Tap each step when it is done. Print a routine when a paper copy would help.
Morning Routine
Bedtime Routine
School Work
Leaving the House
Grocery Store
Swipe to see more routines →
Visual support guide
What Is a Visual Schedule?
A picture-based routine that helps a child see what is happening now, what comes next, and how the routine will unfold.
What can it help with?
Morning and bedtime routines, schoolwork, hygiene, chores, appointments, therapy sessions, outings, and transitions between activities.
Where can I use it?
At home, school, therapy, in the car, during homeschool, before appointments, while traveling, or anywhere a routine needs to feel more predictable.
Why use real photos?
A photo of the actual toothbrush, shoes, backpack, table, or therapy room may be easier to recognize than generic clipart.
Start small
A Simple Way to Use It
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1
Begin with 2 to 5 steps.
Short routines are easier to learn and less overwhelming.
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2
Use familiar pictures.
Real photos can make the routine easier to understand.
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3
Point to the current step.
Use simple language and show what is happening now.
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4
Mark finished steps.
Help the child see what is done and what comes next.
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5
Repeat the same routine.
Familiarity helps the schedule become more useful over time.
Common questions
Visual Schedule FAQ
Are visual schedules only for autism?
No. They can also support children with ADHD, anxiety, speech delays, developmental delays, sensory needs, or executive functioning challenges.
Can I use my own photos?
Yes. Real photos can help children recognize their actual spaces, materials, and daily routines.
How many steps should I add?
Start with two to five. Add more only when the child is comfortable and the longer schedule remains helpful.
Do I need to print it?
No. Use it directly on a phone or tablet. Print it when posting the routine in a bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, desk area, or near the front door would help.
Should I use pictures, words, or both?
Many children benefit from both. Pictures make the task visible, while words connect the picture to language.
What if my child does not follow it?
Shorten the routine, use more familiar photos, and practice during a calm moment. A visual schedule is support—not a punishment or compliance tool.