Monthly Archives: April 2023

As people become more aware of various learning difficulties and disabilities, and making our content accessible to everyone is super important. We believe there's no reason not to cater to all, and that means thinking about things like choice of font and branding, which can really impact how easy it is to read for folks with dyslexia. That's why we'd like to share with you why we've decided to use the dyslexia-friendly font Lexend for our content, striking a balance between professionalism and inclusivity. 

Accessibility is all about making sure products, devices, services, or spaces work for people with disabilities or learning difficulties. It's not just the right thing to do, it's also the law in loads of places, like here in the UK. The Equality Act 2010 says businesses and organisations have to make a reasonable effort to meet the needs of disabled individuals. 

When we design with accessibility in mind, it's a win for everyone, because it helps

At Tink’n’Stink, we understand the struggles that come with sensory processing issues. Fidget toys are a great way to relieve stress and anxiety and to help focus on tasks. But, there is a growing concern over the safety of cheap, unbranded fidget toys. We think it’s important to recognise and explore the dangers of these toys and understand why it's always better to invest in a branded fidget toy. 

The biggest concern with unbranded fidget toys is the lack of safety regulations. These toys are often manufactured without any testing or quality control standards, meaning they may contain harmful chemicals or break apart easily, posing a choking hazard. This is a major concern for children and adults with autism, who may have a tendency to put objects in their mouths. 
 
In contrast, branded fidget toys are designed with safety in mind. These toys are tested and adhere to strict safety regulations, ensuring they are safe for use. The materials used in branded fidget