King County, WA · opening class forming now

Design it on screen. Glue it with your hands. Keep both, forever.

IzziB is a monthly craft program for kids on the autism spectrum. Your child arranges shapes and colors in an app — then a kit arrives with those exact pieces, pre-cut, ready to glue. Nothing to buy, nothing to cut, nothing generic.

Join the first class See how it works

Get the first kit when it's ready

We're opening with a small group in King County. Leave your email and we'll reach out with pickup details — no cost, no commitment.

You're on the list — thank you.

This page is a first look while IzziB is being built. Your interest genuinely shapes whether and how it launches.

One design, two keepsakes

Every project happens twice — once on screen, once in your hands — and they always match.

Design it

In the app, your child stacks shapes, picks sizes and colors — say, three circles to build a snowman.

It arrives cut

A kit shows up at your library or park pickup with those exact pieces, already cut to size.

Glue it together

Your child assembles the piece by hand, right onto a clear pocket page — which is the album page itself.

Both albums match

Change something while gluing? A quick photo syncs the app, so the digital and physical album always agree.

Three ways to take part

Every track starts from the same app-driven kit — the difference is how families come together around it.

Individual & Family Kit

Pick up your monthly kit at a free public space — a library or a park. No shipping, no dedicated equipment, nothing to buy.

Community Pod

Small groups of families, matched by a short questionnaire, meet monthly at a public venue. Caregivers can volunteer during pickup hour to pre-cut shapes or help assemble birthday kits.

Workforce Model

Paid one-year contracts for young autistic adults, producing kits for families in their own zip code.

Built from a notebook, one page at a time

Before there was an app, a kit, or a plan — there were 31 handwritten pages, and a working partner to build it out with.

Tania spent months working the idea out by hand — how the app choices map to physical pieces, why the clear pocket page had to be the album page and not a separate object, why shipping had to disappear entirely for this to work at library and park pickups.

Turning that notebook into an operating plan, a mission document, and a three-scenario financial model happened in conversation with CAT — Claude Agent for Tania: reading the photographed pages, drafting each document, and rebuilding sections whenever Tania caught something the draft had gotten wrong against her own notes.

One of those catches: an early financial model overstated the workforce program's staffing cost by 5x. Tania traced it back to the notebook and had CAT correct it — a small example of the back-and-forth that shaped every document here.

handwritten pages, photographed and worked through page by page with CAT

This page, the documents above, and the process itself are part of an article Tania is writing on working with CAT — so other founders without a business background can see exactly how an idea moves from notebook to nonprofit.

CAT is Tania's name for her working sessions with Claude, Anthropic's AI — not a separate product.