The challenge you and your kid take on together
A hands-on workshop to boost confidence and train focus through blindfold exercises. They walk out with real focus and confidence, you walk out with time together that actually counts.
Plays like a game, works like focus training
A 75-minute screen-free workshop for families. Your kid puts on a blindfold and calls out colors, shapes and letters they can't see, while you guide every step.
Curious? Watch the trailer to see what a session looks like.
Is your kid ready for this?
Built for kids ages 4 to 16. Answer 8 quick questions and we'll show you the profile that fits your kid.
How would you describe them?
Why families keep coming back
Attention is a skill, not a fixed trait
We treat focus like a muscle. Cover the eyes, and the brain finds a new way to pay attention, fast.
Kids walk away having identified colors, shapes and letters with their eyes fully covered. No screens, no homework, just proof they can focus harder than they thought.
Look how much fun this is
What parents are saying
He was nervous putting the blindfold on. By the end, I watched him decide to trust himself, and that's the part I didn't expect to see happen right in front of me.
Everyone was patient with her from the first minute. She walked out with a confidence boost I don't think anything else could've given her.
She said it was the most exciting thing she'd done all year, then spent the whole car ride home trying to teach us how she did it. That's when I knew this one was different.
'If I believe, then things can happen.' That's what my son said on the way home. I still think about it.
Our guide let both of my kids go at their own pace, no rushing either one. They came home still talking about it two days later.
He was nervous putting the blindfold on. By the end, I watched him decide to trust himself, and that's the part I didn't expect to see happen right in front of me.
Everyone was patient with her from the first minute. She walked out with a confidence boost I don't think anything else could've given her.
She said it was the most exciting thing she'd done all year, then spent the whole car ride home trying to teach us how she did it. That's when I knew this one was different.
'If I believe, then things can happen.' That's what my son said on the way home. I still think about it.
Our guide let both of my kids go at their own pace, no rushing either one. They came home still talking about it two days later.
The full story, for curious parents
Watch it all or jump straight to the part that matters to you.