A groundbreaking AI-powered dyslexia treatment called Dysolve has emerged, offering a glimmer of hope for individuals struggling with this lifelong learning disability. Dyslexia, which affects a person’s ability to process information, particularly in reading and listening, has historically been considered incurable. However, Dysolve’s patented technology aims to change this narrative by reprocessing the brain and transitioning individuals out of special education.
California, one of the few states in the country that doesn’t mandate universal dyslexia screening in public schools, faces significant consequences due to the delayed identification of dyslexia in children. According to a white paper published by the UCSF Dyslexia Center and Boston Consulting Group, the state is projected to incur a cost of $12 billion in 2020 and a staggering $1 trillion over the next 60 years due to dyslexia and its consequences.
Traditional dyslexia treatments, such as tutoring and interactive games, have focused on managing the condition rather than addressing its underlying brain differences. However, Dysolve’s AI system stands out as the only technology capable of diagnosing and correcting dyslexia. By tailoring its program to each individual’s learning needs and abilities, Dysolve offers a personalized approach to treatment.
The program is entirely game-based, requiring students to engage with it for 15 to 30 minutes a day, five days a week. Within the first month, Dysolve’s AI system identifies the processing difficulties and their severity levels. By breaking down language processing into small components, the technology pinpoints the specific areas of inefficiency in each individual’s linguistic system.
One of the significant advantages of Dysolve’s AI-generated program is its cost-effectiveness compared to traditional evaluation methods, which can cost between $5,000 and $10,000 per child. Dysolve’s AI system continuously evaluates the child’s progress, allowing for ongoing adjustments and tracking of new issues that may arise. This efficiency enables children to transition out of special education, saving both time and resources.
Data from Dysolve’s finite program has shown promising results, with children overcoming their reading difficulties within one to two years. Students who have used Dysolve in primary and middle school have reported remarkable transformations, not only academically but also in terms of attitude and motivation. By changing the brain, Dysolve offers a unique opportunity to transform the lives of individuals with dyslexia.
Addressing concerns about AI and privacy, Dysolve emphasizes that its AI system only uses student data for the child’s program. No one else has access to this data, and it is not shared with others. Furthermore, no human analyst reviews the data, ensuring privacy and confidentiality.
While the technological challenges of developing Dysolve were not significant, the main obstacle lies in making this revolutionary treatment accessible to all students. School administrators need to be receptive to new approaches, and state governors should consider the insights of new players in education. With decades of using traditional methods yielding limited results, the urgency to implement Dysolve and address dyslexia head-on cannot be overstated.
Coral Hoh, co-founder of Dysolve and a linguistics expert with a PhD from the University of Delaware, has been driven by her passion for helping children and families affected by dyslexia. Her dedication to solving the biggest and costliest problem in education has led to the development of Dysolve, offering a transformative solution for individuals struggling with dyslexia.