Made for hands who need it

One adaptive grip that fits the pens, utensils, toothbrushes and tools you already own — and works the same in either hand.

Join the waitlist Early testers hear from us first — no cost, no commitment.
Line drawings of hands in a range of open, closed and reaching positions

The problem

Everyday tools for everyday pain.

A pen, a fork, a toothbrush, a paintbrush — most are shaped for hands that grip easily and hold still. If yours ache, stiffen or tremble, the tool itself becomes the hardest part of the task, and the usual workaround is a drawer full of single-purpose gadgets, or nothing at all.

Our solution

One grip. Every tool.

Concept sketches of the Mobl. grip attached to a paintbrush and a spoon, with callouts for the four-finger rest, thumb rest, grip adjuster and rubber clamps

Clamps onto tools you already own

Rubber clamps hold a pen, a utensil, a toothbrush or a brush — no need to replace the things you like.

Four-finger rest and thumb rest

Weight sits across the whole hand instead of loading a pinch grip, so holding takes less force.

Grip adjuster for changing days

Tension adapts as strength varies through a flare-up or across the day.

Left or right, no separate version

A lightweight shell shaped to work the same either way.

What's out there now

Adaptive tools already exist. Each asks you to give something up.

Custom tools

Made to fit one person's hand. They fit well and cost accordingly — slow to get, hard to replace, impossible to lend or scale.

Specific tools

A jar opener, a weighted fork, a bottle grip. Each solves one task, so living adaptively means owning and storing a dozen of them.

Universal tools

The closest to what we're building — but most are strapped, bulky or fixed to one hand orientation, and look like medical equipment on the table.

Mobl. sits in the universal category and fixes its fit problem: one grip, either hand, adjustable across a flare-up, shaped to be something you'd leave out on the counter.

What's next

From first grip to full range

Development

Build and test the first grip with the people we've been interviewing, then refine the fit before manufacturing.

Range expansion

Extend across more tool types and grip sizes, starting with the tasks that came up most in our interviews.

Be first to try it

Leave an email and we'll tell you when the first grip is ready to test.

One email when we launch. Nothing else, and you can leave any time.