Nurture your child's mind- body connection.

Using a loveable and fun 'Chill' squadster Teddy, helping you playfully develop your child's interoception awareness.

Your perfect companion for sensory learning!

Is your child struggling to recognise when they're hungry, thirsty, tired, or need to use the bathroom? These are common signs of poor interoception awareness, the internal sense that helps us understand our body’s signals. For children with sensory processing challenges, this can make daily routines more difficult and lead to frustration.

Meet Chill, our adorable therapeutic teddy designed to help your child develop interoception awareness in a fun, engaging way. Chill comes with a comprehensive therapeutic guide filled with activities to help your child recognize and respond to their bodily sensations, like hunger, thirst, tiredness, sadness, anger and more. Through playful interaction, Chill teaches kids how to tune into their body’s needs, building self-regulation skills and boosting their confidence.

Help your child feel more in control of their body with Chill—the perfect companion for sensory learning!

Buy now and receive it before Christmas for only £14.99

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Fun ways to use

Check-in with chill: Body awareness game

Have your child lie down and place Chill on different parts of their body, like their tummy, chest, or legs. Encourage them to close their eyes and notice how Chill moves when they breathe or shift. Ask questions like, "Can you feel Chill rise when you take a deep breath?" This helps the child tune into sensations like breathing and muscle tension, improving awareness of their body's internal signals.

How is chill feeling? Is he thirsty?: Body signals game.

Pretend that Chill is feeling thirsty or hungry. Ask your child, "How do you think Chill knows he's thirsty? How does his tummy feel?" Then have the child offer Chill pretend food or water. Afterward, ask them to check in with their own body: "Are you feeling hungry or thirsty like Chill?" This playful interaction encourages the child to connect with their hunger and thirst cues.

Rest time with chill: Sleep and Rest Awareness

Have Chill act sleepy, yawning or stretching, and ask your child to help Chill find a comfy spot to rest. While Chill rests, talk with your child about how we know when we're tired, like heavy eyes or yawning. Ask your child to notice how their own body feels when they’re tired, mirroring Chill’s rest cues. This helps them recognise their own body signals for tiredness and the need for rest.