An AI exploration device for kids and their little adventures

Product & toy design for kids
Toys and tech for curious kids: screen-free speakers, AI field guides, a Braille robot and headphones they build themselves.
Trusted by FABA, ZigZag, Kano Computing, Moonbug (Cocomelon), Gimi
AI Pocket Field Guide
An interactive, screen-free audio player for kids 3+
Headphones kids make their own
Learning Braille made easy
Tangible AI for small storytellers with big imaginations
Work together
Building something for kids?
A magical jukebox of stories from your imagination
Questions
- What does designing a product for kids involve?
- Designing for how children actually play and learn: controls small hands can work on their own, sturdy materials, and an experience parents trust. FABA+ is a screen-free player kids aged 3 and up use independently; ASH is an AI field guide built around curiosity.
- Can you take a kids' product from idea to manufacture?
- Yes. Projects run from research and early prototypes through industrial design, the app and the brand, to design for manufacture, as with FABA+ and the Kibu × DIY headphones, which are printed on demand and assembled as orders come in.
- Do you design the app and brand as well as the hardware?
- Yes, usually together, so the object, the app and the brand feel like one thing. FABA+ covered industrial, interaction and app design; ZigZag Go covers industrial, interaction, brand and digital design.
- How does a project start?
- With a 15-minute call about what you're building. Book one through Start something.
Connect
Products for children across hardware, toys, apps and brand: tactile, safe and built to be played with, from first sketch to the shelf.
Based in London, working anywhere. Partner at FINH.
Say hi, let's make something ☕Services
- Industrial Design
- Hardware & Connected Devices
- Prototyping & Model Making
- Packaging & CMF
- Design for Manufacture
- AI & Generative Interfaces
- UX / UI Product Design
- Branding & Direction
More work
Work together
Building something for kids?





















