What sounds is this text asking for?
Paste any text — a target word list, a homework sheet, a chapter book passage — and see what sounds it's asking for, by articulation group and acquisition age. Everything runs in your browser; nothing leaves the page.
Looks up each word in the CMU pronouncing dictionary, counts every phoneme by group (stop, fricative, etc.) and acquisition age (Crowe & McLeod, 2020), and tracks where each phoneme falls in the word.
It doesn't know your client's phonology, dialect, or co-articulation patterns. It can't tell you which sounds to target — only which are present. Words outside the dictionary — usually names, invented words, or clinical jargon — are skipped and named.
Ask Claude "what sounds are in this passage?" and you'll get a confident summary with no audit trail. Here, every count is reproducible from the table — you can see the math and disagree with it.
Sources. Acquisition ages: Crowe & McLeod (2020). Pronunciation: CMU Pronouncing Dictionary (cmudict-0.7b), filtered to ~48,000 everyday-English words. Related reading: Articulation & Phonology.