Questions parents ask
The questions parents ask first
Handing over your child's evaluation is a big thing to trust to a piece of software. Here are the plain answers to what parents ask before they do, gathered in one place.
Is this a medical or clinical tool? Will it diagnose my child?
No. Rhemaia is educational, not clinical. It never diagnoses, never treats, and never tells you what a score means for your child. That last one is an interpretation question, and it belongs to a qualified professional, not to software.
What it does is read the scores from your child's existing evaluation and turn them into plain suggestions for how to teach that child. It is not a medical device, and it does not replace a doctor, a psychologist, or a school. Your child never uses it directly; a parent or guardian is the user.
What happens to my child's evaluation data?
You are the only account holder, and no child ever uses the tool. Your child's evaluation is never used to train AI models, and it is never sold. It is encrypted, and each family's data is walled off from every other family's. You can delete your child's whole record at any time.
We never ask for your child's name or date of birth. The tool is built to read only the scores and the evaluator's written notes, and to leave the name out.
Is a recommendation just made up by an AI?
No. Every recommendation traces back to a line in your child's evaluation, so nothing is invented. Each instruction points to the score or the evaluator's observation it came from, so you can see exactly why it is there.
Rhemaia reads every score twice, two different ways, and compares the two readings against each other, so checking the numbers is not something you have to do. Automated checks then verify that every score a plan cites really exists in what you confirmed, and both of those reads are done by AI, not by a person. Separately, every change to the engine itself goes through two independent AI reviewers built on different models, one of them designed to attack the output rather than confirm it, and the clinical judgment calls they raise are written into a queue for a licensed neuropsychologist. What that is not is a human clinician signing off on your child's plan, and I am not going to word it so it sounds like one.
Which evaluations can it read?
It is built to read the score tables in the standard psychoeducational and neuropsychological evaluations a neuropsychologist, school psychologist, or educational tester produces. You upload a photo or a PDF of the report you already paid for. Rhemaia reads every score twice, two different ways, and compares the two readings against each other, so checking the numbers is not something you have to do.
The score-reading has been checked against real evaluations, score by score, including long reports with more than three hundred scores in them. If your evaluation is missing the kind of testing a correct answer needs, the tool tells you plainly rather than guessing (see the next question).
What if my child's evaluation is missing something?
When the evaluation does not contain what a correct answer needs, Rhemaia says so plainly instead of guessing, and points you to the right place. Every plan opens with a short section stating what it is based on and what it is not.
A missing kind of testing is something our team can help with, so that goes to us. A question about what a score means for your child is an interpretation question, so that goes to a qualified professional, not to the software.
Who is this for?
Anyone holding a child's evaluation who does not know how to turn it into teaching: homeschooling parents, parents with a child in school, teachers and tutors, and the evaluators who write the reports.
It is built first for the parent who controls how her child is taught, because she can act on the plan the same day. Teachers, schools, and evaluator referral channels are the roadmap, not the launch.
When does it open?
Rhemaia is in private build. The full pipeline runs today on real, de-identified evaluations, in private. The engine is not public yet: it runs privately while the clinical review and the security posture are finished properly.
Live now: this site, and a free two-minute quiz with a matched resource list. Add your email on the home page and you will get one message when early access opens.
What does it cost?
$1,500 once for your child's operating manual, which is yours permanently, and $59 a month for ongoing curriculum adaptation. The first families get the first twelve months of the monthly part included.
It is backed by a 90-day money-back guarantee: any reason, no explanation asked for, and you keep the manual either way. You can also split the one-time payment into as many as four payments at the same total, with no fee for splitting it.
If you already had an account while Rhemaia was free, it stays free. I am not going back and charging anyone for something they were already given.
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