Five app icons in a row on a cream background under the heading "Our Sibling Sites": a gold star on black for ★ stuff, a pressed green leaf for Queering.Earth, a green sheltering arch with a rust hearth for Cavendish Space, a green island in a teal sea for the Map of Monotropic Experiences, and three stacked grey pebbles for Penguin Pebbling. Each is labelled with its name and domain.

Our Sibling Sites

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Five sibling sites, all free, all yours to share

Stimpunks is not only stimpunks.org. Over the past year we have built five smaller sites, each doing one thing the big site cannot. All five are free and open-licensed, and all five were made with Helen Edgar at Autistic Realms and More Realms.

★ stuff
Zines and field guides on stellar nucleosynthesis, piezoelectric bones, and the neurodiversity paradigm. Every atom heavier than hydrogen was forged in a star — which means you belong here as your differences, not despite them. We love you down to your star stuff.

Queering.Earth
Close readings of the canon — art, literature, poetry, politics, people, history — asking what else any of it could have been, so the arrangements we were handed stop looking like the only ones available. Queering is a verb.

Cavendish Space
Places built to fit bodyminds, not the other way round. Cavendish Cards lets you point at a picture instead of explaining — no reading needed, no scoring, nothing shared until you turn a card up. Zone a room works out which zones a room you actually have can hold, and prints signs for the door, because a cave only works if people know not to talk in it.

Map of Monotropic Experiences
Twenty places a monotropic mind goes. Some of them are where the good work happens; some of them are weather that other people make. This is Helen Edgar’s map of her own Autistic and ADHD experience, and it turned out that a great many of us live here too.

Penguin Pebbling
A game of creating belonging, built on the Five Neurodivergent Love Locutions. No winners and no pressure to perform. Draw a card, share in whatever way feels right, pass a real pebble when something lands, and leave whenever you need to.

Every one of them is free to use, free to share, and free to steal for your own classroom, clinic, or kitchen table. That is the point of building them.

Broken systems, not broken people.


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