Being you
Your interests, your voice, your own way of being. You do not need a label to explore.
Explore your compass →What could we build if we made room for everyone?
Let’s explore stories, science, feelings, and the many ways to be ourselves.
Come as you are. Bring a question. A grown-up can read along.

You do not have to go in order. Start with something that makes you curious.
Your interests, your voice, your own way of being. You do not need a label to explore.
Explore your compass →Happy, worried, mixed up, or hard to name. There is room for all your feelings.
Find a gentle next step →Helpful tools, tiny cells, and faraway possibilities. Find out what is real and what is a story.
Open the workshop →Everyone deserves respect. Learn about fairness, getting help, and the people who make rules.
Explore fairness →Enter a science-fiction world of strange signals, big choices, and looking after one another.
Find your next story →Plan an invention on paper. Invite someone to play. Make one small part of the world more welcoming.
Try a kindness mission →“Augment” means to add to something. A tool can help us do something. A good idea can help a whole community.
But a person’s worth is not measured by their tools, their body, or what they can do. You do not have to become different to belong.
Big ideas work better when we take care of the people around them.
Ask before a hug or borrowing something. People can have different wishes.
A surprising idea can be exciting. We can also ask, “How do we know?”
A ramp, a quiet corner, or a different way to play can help someone join.
People bring different ideas and skills. Nobody has to do everything alone.
Illustrated children’s adaptations. Read together, pause for questions, and imagine what comes next.


The adventure continues, with more questions about choice and care.
Open Book 2 →These are stories, not instructions for science or health care. Each children’s edition has its own reading notes.
You can help build a future that feels welcoming today. Try one mission with a trusted grown-up.
Imagine a game that someone cannot join. Is it too noisy? Are the rules hard to read? Does everyone have a way to move?
Ask the person what would help. Their answer may be different from your first idea.
Draw a new rule or a useful tool. A grown-up can help you test your idea safely.
No. You belong just as you are. A person using a wheelchair, a person who runs, and a person who needs lots of help all matter equally.
It is a big word for someone who thinks about how science and technology could change human life. People have different ideas about that future. Here we ask curious questions and care about the people in the answers.
There is no person listening here, and there is no message box. If something is troubling you, tell a trusted grown-up in your life. You deserve a real person’s help.
Asks important research questions. Such as: “Is that my snack?” The goose’s laboratory is imaginary. Its curiosity is enormous.