ADHD
Noise, busy rooms and constant interruptions can drain focus fast. Daily Sensory can help notice which places and times wear attention down, so plans can include breaks before overload builds.
Article coming soonOther conditions Daily Sensory may help with
Daily Sensory was built with autistic people. The same ideas — noticing sensory triggers, gentle warnings, seeing patterns with the family and therapist, and rehearsing hard moments in VR at a pace the person controls — may also help with:
Sensory processing differences without autism
Many people feel sound, light or crowds more strongly without being autistic. Tracking everyday triggers can help the person and their occupational therapist see what helps and what to adjust.
Article coming soonHyperacusis and misophonia
When everyday sounds feel too loud or set off strong reactions, knowing the noise level ahead of time matters. Gentle warnings and a sound diary can support the plan agreed with an audiologist or therapist.
Article coming soonLight and noise sensitivity after a concussion or brain injury
After a concussion or brain injury, bright light and noise can make recovery harder. Daily Sensory may help pace exposure and show the care team which places are still difficult.
Article coming soonMigraine
Flickering light, glare and loud places are common migraine triggers. Logging them alongside each episode may help reveal patterns to talk through with your doctor.
Article coming soonPTSD
Some sounds, crowds or sudden changes can bring back a stress response. Seeing when these moments happen, and rehearsing them in VR only with a therapist leading, may support trauma-focused care.
Article coming soonPanic disorder and agoraphobia
Crowded shops, public transport and queues can feel overwhelming. Early, gentle cues and gradual VR practice at the person’s own pace can support the steps planned with a therapist, including for social anxiety in busy places.
Article coming soonPhobias
Exposure therapy moves one small step at a time. In VR, a therapist can set the intensity of a feared situation and raise it only when the person feels ready.
Article coming soonDementia
Noise, glare and busy rooms can add to agitation. Spotting these triggers may help carers adjust the space, and calmly revisiting familiar, happy memories in VR can support reminiscence sessions.
Article coming soonPlease keep in mind
Daily Sensory is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat or cure any condition. It is a tool that supports the work of the person, their family and the professionals who care for them. Always follow the advice of your doctor or therapist. If you or someone near you is in crisis, please contact your local emergency services right away.
See the day through their eyes.
Daily Sensory turns everyday moments into a clear sensory report for families and therapists.