The lead author undertook a study tour to the USA and Canada to learn about their support setting for dyslexic and other neurodiverse students, and about how the schools make use of AT (Assistive Technology) to help such students. She visited 10 schools and colleges, with a mixture of primary to tertiary and private to government education settings. All those schools and colleges used AT as a normal practice, but no schools or governments distributed tablets to all students at no cost as in the case in Japan. They used tablets or laptops brought from home or the standard devices bought by the families on entry to school. Apart from AT, the schools also provided various other ways to support students’ individual needs. For example, they had programs to facilitate or train students’ self-awareness, strength-based working styles, weakness compensations, and self-advocacy skills. This paper will also describe a dyslexia screener app developed by dyslexia specialists who were met during the tour.