HUGMAP BUDDIES · EARLY ACCESS

A little support for
everyday moments.

Explore play ideas, ask your AI buddies questions, and save the little things you notice about your child.

Available on iOS and Android by invitation.

Request early access

Mimo sits on a park bench, Luke blows bubbles, LUMI watches, and Gen joins with a yellow ball

PLAY, CONNECT, TRY SOMETHING NEW

“What could we try together?”

Meet Mimo, Luke and Gen through a few everyday ideas.

WITH MIMO · COMMUNICATION

A child reaches toward a book while an adult offers a choice of a book or a ball, with Mimo watching.

“Which one would you like?”

Offer a choice of two favourite things. Pause and notice a look, a reach or a sound.

Read Mimo’s story

WITH LUKE · EVERYDAY ACTIVITIES

Luke considers a thicker spoon handle, a bowl and foot support to make mealtimes easier for a child.

“Let’s try a different spoon.”

Try a spoon with a thicker handle. See whether it feels easier for your child to hold.

Read Luke’s story

WITH GEN · MOVEMENT & PLAY

A child and Gen sit facing each other and roll a ball between them.

“Ready? Here comes the ball!”

Sit close and roll a large, soft ball towards your child. Pause to see what they do next. Move closer if needed.

Read Gen’s story

Choose an idea. Try it together. Save what you notice.

ASK YOUR AI BUDDY

A question.
Something to try.

Ask about an everyday challenge. Explore an illustrated answer, check its sources, and save what helps.

Actual app screens. Review status varies by answer; check each label.

How do I choose a buddy?

Start with a suggested question or choose a buddy to ask.

Suggested questions and buddies in HugMap

AI buddies offer ideas, not diagnoses or a replacement for professional advice.

Luke’s illustrated advice about scissors, with a review label, sources and a save button — An answer from Luke · Tap to enlarge

iOS & ANDROID · EARLY ACCESS

Try HugMap with your family.

Tell us a little about your family. We’ll email you the details and installation instructions. Try it together, then tell us what worked—and what didn’t.