The Game That Helps Reduce Your Child’s Stutter.

At home, your child talks and plays with the characters in a fun way to support their speech alongside therapy. One day, they’ll thank you.

Let’s be real. Stuttering is hard.

Your child knows what they want to say, but they get stuck on a single word. Watching that happen and not knowing how to help is hard, too.

That’s why we’re building Mawa. A game where children can talk, play, and practice speaking at home, while parents have another way to support them alongside speech therapy. Behind the game, speech professionals help us stay focused on one goal: supporting your child’s speech.

So much more than a game.

Your child plays and practices speaking. You learn how to support them. One day, they’ll thank you.

A Team That Gets Your Child Talking

The characters speak, your child speaks back, and the game continues.

Play Designed Around Speech Science

Designed by speech experts to help reduce your child's stuttering.

Understand Stuttering. Help Your Child.

Learn what your child is going through and how to help.

From Home

Your child practices speaking through play, between therapy sessions.

Know How Your Child Is Doing

A weekly update on what they practiced and how you can help.

MAWA parent onboarding previewMAWA weekly parent report preview
MAWA speech practice game preview

Meet Amir

Founder of MAWA

Amir as a child and as MAWA’s founder

I started stuttering at 10. I was bullied and spent years without friends. But my family made sure I didn’t go through it alone.

When someone finished my sentences, I shrank inside. I felt too slow. Like something was wrong with me. But I knew exactly what I wanted to say. I just needed time.

My parents came to school with me. Room by room. Teacher by teacher. “Don’t finish Amir’s sentences. Give him as much time as he needs.”

That gave me confidence. I knew someone had my back. I wish I’d also had a game at home that adapted to me, somewhere I could talk with a team of characters, practice at my own pace, and see my progress. It would have given my parents another way to support me alongside therapy.

Today, I still stutter. And I’m proud of who I am. I’ve built a community for people who stutter. Now I’m building MAWA with my team to help children stutter less and have an easier journey than I did.