abiliplay.by a tinkering dad
PLAY. EXPLORE. FIND YOUR WAY.

A little play.
A lot to discover.

Games to play, projects we’ve built, and devices we’ve tried.
Inspired by real life. Shared in the hope they’ll help.

Find something to explore
Different abilities. Shared possibilities.
ONE COLLECTION. MANY POSSIBILITIES.Made to explore, at your own pace
A LITTLE PLAY, EVERY DAY

Games to explore

Small games. Space to discover, practise, and play.

All games

Play in your browser. No sign-in. Designed with tablets in mind.

IDEAS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN

Practical projects.
More possibilities.

Original assistive projects, made to be shared and built upon.

Explore projects

Parts lists, 3D-print files, and GitHub code will be linked as project resources become available.

FROM OUR EVERYDAY LIFE

Things we’ve tried and liked

Products that made a real difference in our lives. Things we found genuinely useful and wanted to share with others.

Devices we’ve used

Personal experiences. Not sponsored.

Illustration of an adult and child in bicycle helmets with strap-mounted communication units and sound waves between themPERSONALLY USEDSENA pi

How it helped us ride together

When my son learned to ride a bike, I wanted to cycle alongside him. But there was one worry: what if he couldn't hear or understand me shouting “Stop!” as we approached an intersection?

Sena pi gave us a continuous, hands-free voice connection, allowing me to speak directly to him while riding. It made a real difference — helping us enjoy bike rides together with greater confidence.

Manufacturer’s product page

Our personal experience. Not sponsored.

Illustration of an adult and child wearing helmets and communicating in a snowy mountain settingPERSONALLY USEDSENA Snowtalk 2

How it helped us ski together

My son learned to control his skis quite well, but he would sometimes forget to keep making turns to control his speed and start heading straight downhill. He needed me to keep calling out the rhythm: “Left, right, left, right.”

SENA Snowtalk 2 made that possible. It let me ski ahead, show him the way, and keep giving him those simple spoken cues as we moved.

That made a real difference for us, allowing us to ski together with much more confidence, even on very large slopes.

Manufacturer’s product page

Our personal experience. Not sponsored.

Illustration of a child swimming with a swim cap, goggles, and an audio processor in a transparent coverPERSONALLY USEDMED-EL WaterWear

How it helped us during swim lessons

My son has always loved the water, but when it came time to learn to swim properly, we needed an instructor to work with him.

The difficulty was communication. In the water, he normally could not wear his processor, and the instructor was not used to teaching a deaf child.

MED-EL WaterWear helped bridge that gap. It allowed my son to hear the instructor’s voice during practice, making it much easier for him to understand the instructions and follow the lesson.

It made swim training much more practical for us and gave the instructor a much better way to communicate with him.

Manufacturer’s product page

Our personal experience. Not sponsored.

HELLO, I’M ARTUR

A dad who likes to tinker.

I'm a dad, an engineer, and someone who has always loved figuring out how things work.

Many of my projects started with a simple wish: to help my son learn, communicate, and enjoy everyday activities a little more easily.

Along the way, I've built games, experimented with assistive devices, and discovered useful products that made a difference in our lives.

AbiliPlay is where I share what we've made, tried, and learned — from playful learning tools and open-source DIY projects to honest experiences with everyday technology.

Some ideas are simple, others are still works in progress. I'm sharing them in the hope that someone else might find something useful, or perhaps be inspired to build something of their own.

A little more about AbiliPlay

Meet me on HearPeers