Updates & Info

Sendyno + SENDure
We didn't want to make another charity promise with no name, no number and no date attached — the kind that reads well and means nothing. So: starting now, SENdyno... Read more...
What Sensory Overload Actually Feels Like (A First-Person Account)
I'm in the supermarket. Nothing is wrong — that's the part that's hard to explain afterwards. Strip lights humming, two songs that don't line up, a trolley wheel, someone saying... Read more...
Stimming, Staring, and the Part Nobody Talks About
Everybody stims — leg bounce, pen click, hair twirl. Nobody blinks. Do the exact same category of thing as an autistic person and it suddenly gets a different name, and... Read more...
The Story Behind Our Dinosaur
Let's deal with the obvious objection first: a cartoon dinosaur on clothing designed with autistic and neurodivergent people in mind sounds like exactly the kind of thing that gets criticised... Read more...
The Difference Between Masking and Coping (And Why It's Exhausting Either Way)
There's a specific kind of tired that doesn't show up on a step count. Normal day, normal conversations, normal amount of eye contact — and by 6pm you're completely done.... Read more...
Why We Don't Use the Puzzle Piece
The puzzle piece has represented autism since 1963 — chosen by an organisation, not by autistic people, to describe a condition they found confusing. We had this exact argument at... Read more...
Sensory-Friendly Clothing: GSM, Seams, Tags and Print Types Explained
There's a specific kind of betrayal only clothing can deliver: great photos, glowing description, and then you put it on and find the seam, the tag, and the print all... Read more...
What To Say When You Need Space (And How To Not Have To Say It)
You're two hours into a family gathering, and someone's asked "are you okay?" for the third time in that tone. What you need is four feet of space and forty... Read more...