The story
We built it because
nothing existed.
01 / The problem
Two conditions. Zero products.
The founder has sensory processing disorder and tracks consistent responses to specific electromagnetic environments. Logged, repeated, specific. Shielding garments exist for people in that situation, and their attenuation performance can be tested and published per-product. That is the standard we hold ourselves to.
People with SPD and people with electromagnetic sensitivity are not identical groups, but they overlap significantly in the autistic, ADHD, and chronic illness communities. A substantial market exists for adaptive clothing, and a separate one exists for EMF shielding. Nothing addressed both.
The shielding garments were unusable. Not because they failed to attenuate signal. Because they were not designed for a body with SPD.
02 / The gap
The market failed in both directions.
Existing EMF shielding apparel is built around one design priority: attenuation. The materials that block RF signal well, metallised fabrics and tight conductive weaves, tend to be stiff, scratchy, warm, and seam-heavy. For a nervous system that processes tactile input differently, wearing them is its own sensory event.
The adaptive clothing market, meanwhile, focuses on motor and mobility needs. Tags, closures, texture. It does not intersect with EMF shielding at all. There is no product on either shelf that addresses someone who needs both: functional attenuation AND a sensory profile that does not add load to an already taxed system.
That gap is not niche. Sensory processing differences are common in the autistic, ADHD, and chronic illness communities, and those communities also show elevated rates of reported electromagnetic sensitivity. The overlap is significant. No one was building for it.
03 / What changes
Shielding built for the whole body.
Every garment is developed with direct input from people who have SPD. Each design decision runs through two filters: does it attenuate effectively, and does it add sensory load. Both must clear.
Tag-free construction is a baseline requirement, not an upgrade. Flat or covered seams throughout. Fabrics selected for hand feel and shielding performance together, not one at the expense of the other.
Attenuation ratings are tested and published per garment. You know what you are buying in measurable terms, not marketing language.
This is functional apparel. It is built for people who have been failed by both markets and need something that works for their specific body.
04 / Community
Built with, not for.
Every piece in development is tested by people from the SPD and neurodivergent community before it ships. Fit feedback, sensory reports, and real-world use cases shape the next iteration. The founder is not designing from the outside.
The waitlist is the first layer of that community. Early members will have the option to submit feedback that influences future designs. This is how we stay honest about what works and what needs to change.
The full founding story
The specific experience of SPD, the failed products, and the decision to build.
Ready to follow this?
Join the waitlist for early access and community updates.