Divergi: diário do dia

A bedside notebook to record how your neurodivergent child's day went — and transform memory into evidence for the next appointment. WHY DIVERGI EXISTS At the appointment, the question is always the same: "How has he been these past three months?". The answer comes from the memory of the last three days and the tiredness of the person answering. Reports, medication adjustments, and therapeutic plans end up being built on bad data. Divergi replaces memory with record-keeping. HOW IT WORKS • One question per screen, a scale of 1 to 5 with a label in Portuguese. "Normal for him," never "Appropriate for his age." • Nothing is mandatory. Answering three things and closing the app is a valid record. • The app only asks what makes sense for the day: without school, school-related questions don't even appear. • Episodes in the format antecedent → behavior → consequence, which is the data the professional most wants to see. • Medication and therapies: register once, mark every day. Speech therapy, occupational therapy, and psychology are entered with proper names, and the app counts the attendance of each one. • Forgot yesterday? Register today. The calendar opens any previous day. THE TIMELINE "When did the crises begin?" is the question that always catches the family by surprise during the consultation. Divergi answers with the date — and without you needing to have marked anything: the first episode of each type, the beginning and end of each medication and each therapy appear automatically, taken from your own records. What you write down by hand are the changes that only you know: changed schools, the diagnosis came out, ABA started. And the thread ends every day with the same question: what did he achieve today? A diary that only records difficulties becomes, in three months, a list of what is wrong with the child. Here, the achievement is kept together — "asked for water on his own" enters the timeline just like the rest. QUESTIONS ASKED DURING A CONSULTATION The basics of the day are based on what doctors actually ask during each follow-up appointment: mood, bedtime and wake-up time, awakenings and naps, eating habits, screen time per period, changes in routine, what the child did alone, school and school messages, therapies, and free time. YOU CHOOSE WHAT TO RECORD All of this applies to anyone. From there, you activate the modules that make sense: sensory and communication; attention and agitation; reading and writing. Turn them on and off whenever you want, one by one. It's useful for those who don't yet have a confirmed diagnosis. These are precisely the people who need the record the most. ALSO SUITABLE FOR THOSE WITH NEURODIVERGENCE Those who record at 10 PM may also be autistic or have ADHD — the child's diagnosis usually comes along with that of the father or mother. That's why the app has a low-stimulus mode (no animation, desaturated colors), high contrast, Atkinson Hyperlegible typography for low vision, a font that adapts to the system size, and a built-in screen reader. And there's no sequence, badge, confetti, or red. Skipping a day isn't failing. YOUR DATA STAYS WITH YOU The app works entirely without an account, and in this mode nothing leaves the device — you can check it in airplane mode. The honest trade-off: without an account, losing your phone means losing your records. An account is optional and free: it's used to avoid losing your history, use more than one device in your home, and authorize a clinic. No professional sees anything without your authorization. The clinic requests it, you choose what's visible, and you close it whenever you want, with immediate effect. You see who opened it and when. Nothing goes to advertisers. There's no tracker or analytics. Exporting the summary as a PDF is free, without an account and without limits. FREE FOR THE FAMILY. ALWAYS. No subscription, no in-app purchases, no blocked functions, no ads. Divergi is supported by the clinics' panel, which only exists with the family's authorization. Never yours. — Divergi does not make diagnoses. It records what you observe and organizes these records for conversation with the professional. It does not constitute a diagnosis, report, or clinical recommendation.