Modular faces, endless variety
Swap any face in seconds. Gears, mazes, lights, knobs, buzzers, and more. When one face gets old, snap on a new one. Every cube is a fresh experience.
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The fidget that actually holds their attention.
A modular cube with swappable mechanical and electrical faces, built for kids with sensory processing needs and the parents who've tried everything else.
Launching Summer 2027
Most fidgets get tossed in a drawer after two minutes. We built ours to be different.
Modular faces, endless variety
Swap any face in seconds. Gears, mazes, lights, knobs, buzzers, and more. When one face gets old, snap on a new one. Every cube is a fresh experience.
Engages multiple senses at once
Tactile, visual, and auditory feedback combined. Sensory research shows engaging two or more senses helps with focus, retention, and self-regulation.
Built with the right experts
Designed in collaboration with Board Certified Behavioral Analysts and tested in autism clinics across Utah. Safety features, sensory considerations, and durability all reviewed by professionals.

The pop-it. The infinity cube. The spinner that lasted six seconds. Each one promised to help. Each one ended up lost under the couch.
You're not looking for another toy. You're looking for something that actually engages your child for more than two minutes, that respects what they need, and that doesn't talk down to them or to you.
We built FidgiTech because our kids needed it too. Watching a child light up when something finally clicks is worth the engineering it took to get there.
"Both parents and children expressed that it was a great solution to a common problem." — Feedback from in-home testing with families of children with ASD
Mechanical and electrical faces snap into the same cube frame. Mix, match, and rebuild.
Two buttons, four lights. Only one combination lights them all.
One button, two motors, strong tactile feedback. A favorite of younger kids and SPD users.
Three colored knobs blend a single LED into any shade. Smooth, repetitive, deeply satisfying.
Three switches, six LEDs, endless clicks. Satisfying and repeatable.
Corner gears mesh across faces to build a winding gear train. Engineers tell us this one alone is worth it.
A brass ball, a clear cover, a path to solve. Simple, classic, infinitely replayable.
A circular tab that slides around a circular track. Simple. Quiet. Surprisingly addictive.
Four gears on one face that spin together. Smooth, repetitive, novel. The same satisfaction as a geared fidget ring.
FidgiTech has been refined through years of iteration, expert collaboration, testing with the families, and direct experience as parents. FidgiTech was designed to serve. Every connection point was reviewed by people who actually know what they're looking at.
When my daughter was a year old, she became fascinated with flipping the light switches in our apartment. Either my wife or I had to hold her up to the wall so she could turn them on and off, over and over. Standing there holding a toddler wasn't my activity of choice, so I started looking into why it captured her attention so completely.
I soon discovered sensory research that supports engaging two or more senses at once. It can be therapeutic, help with focus, and even improve cognitive function and retention. That's why most simple fidgets focus on tactile stimulation. The gap I saw was that fidgets incorporating buttons, lights, and electrical features, the things that actually caught my daughter's attention, were noticeably absent.
My initial prototypes were simple. She liked them. The real breakthrough came when a mentor pointed out a different problem: most fidgets don't hold anyone's attention for more than a couple of minutes, and once the novelty wears off, they rarely come back to them. He suggested making the system modular. That changed everything.
I branched out into new types of fidgets and visited nearby autism clinics in the Utah Valley. I met with BYU faculty who train Occupational Therapists and work with people with ASD. Their feedback shaped the box's safety features in particular. The latest round of testing happened in the homes of children with ASD and their parents, and the feedback was extremely positive.
FidgiTech is what came out of all of that. A modular fidget box, patent pending, built to fill a gap the market has been ignoring.
Spencer Stowell
Founder @ FidgiTech

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FidgiTech was designed primarily for children with sensory processing needs, including kids with ADHD and autism spectrum disorder. The modular system and variety of faces also make it appealing to adults who fidget.
Every face of the cube has magnets on all sides. These magnets enable each face to connect with its neighbors. Electrical faces also have a set of contacts that transfer power. This means you can rebuild the cube however you want, mixing mechanical and electrical faces in any combination and orientation.
Mechanical faces work without a battery. They include gears, sliders, and mazes. Electrical faces include buttons, lights, knobs, and motors. They draw power from the battery face, which is USB-C rechargeable and includes built-in safety features to protect against short circuits and similar dangers.
A silicone shell is under development that holds the faces together and adds impact and drop resistance. It's intended for travel or younger children. The shell, combined with a variety of electrical safety features, is designed to make the cube suitable for a wide range of users. Federal and international safety certifications for children are still pending though, so parental supervision is advised.
Yes! FidgiTech has been tested at two autism clinics in the Utah Valley, and in the homes of children with ASD with their parents observing. Feedback from both children and parents has been extremely positive.
The original idea came from watching one of my daughters fascination with light switches as a toddler. Mentors and friends have since helped me refine it into what it is today.
Current prototypes used by Beta testers have been 3D printed. However, the final product will be professionally injection molded.
National and International safety certifications are still pending, and real dangers with magnets and batteries should always be considered for any audience. That said, FidgiTech has been popular with a variety of ages including my toddlers. The battery includes built-in safety features to protect against short circuits and misuse, and a silicone shell is under development to keep faces secured for younger children.