SLP present levels
Present levels that start from your data, not a blank page.
When it's IEP time, SLP Draft pulls together the goal data you logged in sessions and the results on the case, and drafts a present levels paragraph in plain language. You check the numbers and edit the wording.
14-day free trial, then $24/month. Cancel anytime.
How it works
Track goals during sessions
Tap trials as they happen. Each data point is saved by student, goal and date.
Generate the progress update
Accuracy is pooled across sessions in the goal's own wording, alongside a draft present levels paragraph.
Or use the Present Levels template
For an annual review, the Present Levels template builds the section from scores, samples and observations on the case.
Review and copy
Edit anything, then copy it into your IEP system or export it.
What a draft present levels sentence looks like
Jordan currently produces /s/ in the initial position of words with 72% accuracy (54 of 75 trials across 6 sessions), up from 40% at baseline. Jordan is most accurate in structured drill and benefits from a visual cue in conversation.
Example with a fictional student. You review and edit everything before it's used.
See a sample reportCommon questions
Related reading and free tools
- What goes into a speech-language present levels statement?
- Usually the student's current skills with data (for example, accuracy on a goal), strengths, how the communication need affects school participation, and what changed since the last IEP.
- Where does the data come from?
- From the goal data you log in sessions and the scores and samples you enter on the case. The percentages are calculated from your entries, not by the AI.
- Can I rewrite it?
- Yes. The paragraph is a draft. Edit it, then copy it into your IEP system or export it.
- Do I need to use full names?
- No. You can use initials. SLP Draft is FERPA-informed and lets you export or delete your data anytime.
Not ready yet? Get the free SLP toolkit by email.
Try it with your next session.
Full access for 14 days — data tracking, progress updates, session plans, and report drafts.