Decks
Cards for noticing what's already here. Each deck has its own companion site with every card, the full text, and a way to pull one when the box isn't with you.
If you scanned a code to get here, look for your deck by its back.
Oracle decks
No fixed structure and nothing to learn first. Pull a card and see what it names.
From Here.
An Everyday Oracle
Fifty cards for people who move through the world slightly out of step with it. Five suits (Today, Sensory, Energy, People and Care) cover what a day actually costs: sound building up, energy shifting, people costing more than you expected. The words are kept simple so they still work when your brain is foggy or overloaded. Some days the front of the card is enough. It isn't here to change you, just to help you start from where you are.
Fine.
The apology has left the building
A perimenopause deck made like an 80s problem page. Fifty women write in to Dot, and on every card the body is the one writing and the one answering. You get a reply that takes you seriously, one thing to do this week, and a track from the bedroom radio years. Most of the letters won't be yours and a few will be uncomfortably exact, which is how the problem page always worked.
The Department of Everyday Frictions.
Case files for minds with their own methods
Forty-two case files from an imaginary government department that investigates the small disasters of executive function. You'll find The Task With No Door, Item Placed Somewhere Safe, and Too Many Tabs Have Formed a Government. Every file names the incident, what your mind was actually managing, what you already have going for you, and another way in, with a short prompt for when you'd like AI to hold part of the load. The Department looks into tasks, timing and systems. It never asks whether you're trying hard enough.
Permission from Aunty Pip.
For the things you never needed permission for
Fifty-six permission slips for girls aged ten to fourteen: permission to take up space, to outgrow a friendship, to be angry, to still be working out who you are. Each one comes with a note from an aunty, or now and then an uncle, who took twenty years to work it out and would rather you didn't. Think big-sister problem page, not affirmation poster. It's for the kid who is already sensing she does life a bit differently.
The Bright Mess.
All of you is welcome here
Sixty-nine cards for the stretch from pregnancy to about age two, for any parent and any shape of family. There are no suits and nothing to decode, just one shuffled deck, because parenthood changes by the hour. Every card holds up on a lovely day, a boring day and a 3am day. It doesn't promise it'll be easy, and it makes room for the part of you that's having a surprisingly lovely time.
Tarot Cards
The full 78, in the Rider-Waite-Smith order you'd expect, each read through something the original never had in mind.
The Divergent Arcana
Made by an AuDHD person, for AuDHD people
A 78-card tarot deck. Every card keeps its Rider-Waite-Smith structure, so you might recognise it if you already read tarot. The difference is the vibe: each card is read through how attention, sensation and feeling actually move in a neurodivergent life. Reversals are friction, never failure, and there are 390 questions across the deck to sit with.
Tale of Genji Tarot
A thousand-year-old novel, laid out in 78 cards
A full tarot deck that puts Rider-Waite-Smith meanings in conversation with Murasaki Shikibu's The Tale of Genji. The Fool is Genji before experience settles who he is, and the Sun is his own nickname, the Shining Prince. The novel's letters, screens and seasons carry the familiar structure. Two court seats are left empty on purpose, because no man in the book holds that kind of authority without failure attached. The artwork is original.
Education decks
For schools and learning spaces, and the people who hold them up.
The Staffroom
Fifty small things to do in the gaps of a teaching day
Fifty cards for the minutes between the bell and the next thing. No suits, no order and no right time. Shuffle, pull one, do what it says and put it back. It's for relief lessons, lunch duty, and the fourteen minutes before your class comes back in. No app, no sign-up, no homework, and it comes in a cloth bag rather than a box.
The First Five Years
Not wrong, just not today
Seventy-three cards for teachers in their first five years, whether you came straight from uni or from another career. Each card starts with a moment you'll recognise from a real school week: yard duty in week two, the meeting that started seventeen minutes late, the lunch you ate standing at the photocopier. On the back are a question and one small thing to try. Lay five face up, turn over the one that stops you, and put the others back.
Before you order
Printed when you order
Each deck is printed to order, so allow two to three weeks for it to reach you.
The rest is online
Every deck has a free companion site with the full text of every card, so nothing extra comes in the box.
Made in Bendigo
Designed by one neurodivergent person on Dja Dja Wurrung Country, for people who notice things a little differently.