Therapy, Transformed
Built for Therapy Success
Dabbldoo helps kids who resist new tools or textures engage, play, and progress. Designed to spark curiosity, ease anxiety, and build confidence—all in one simple set.
Exclusive Savings for Professionals
We’ve heavily discounted these tools to make it easier for you to get them into the hands of the kids who need them most. Designed for pediatric dietitians, OTs, SLPs, and other child-focused professionals, our pro-only packs offer unmatched savings, free shipping, and proven tools that drive progress.
Why Professionals Choose Dabbldoo
Keeps Kids Engaged in Sessions
When attention spans are short and motivation is low, our vibrant, character-based utensils help spark curiosity and keep kids engaged. By turning ordinary tasks into something fun and novel, therapists report improved focus and participation during sessions.
“These are a game changer! My autistic students LOVE them.” – Emma W., Special Ed Teacher
Supports Sensory Challenges & Rigid Behaviors
Kids with strong food rules or sensory sensitivities often resist traditional tools. Dabbldoo utensils are playfully designed to reduce stress and encourage exploration—making it easier to introduce new skills or foods without a battle.
“I use them in multiple OT sessions for utensil use, picky eating, and oral sensory processing. A staple in my toolbox.” – Delaney G., OT
Helps Kids Explore Sticky or Wet Foods
Our exclusive Snake Brush was designed to give kids control as they approach unfamiliar textures like dips, sauces, and spreads. It’s a gentle way to build tolerance and confidence with sensory experiences many children avoid.
“That mini brush is GENIUS. It lets kids explore on their terms.” – Dr. Sam Goldman, Pediatric OT
Turns Therapy into Playful Progress
Dabbldoo tools transform routines into play, helping children relax and engage more naturally in their developmental work—whether it’s motor skills, oral exploration, or cooperative feeding tasks.
“Kids laugh, play, and participate more with these in hand. It shifts the whole tone of the session.” – Alisha G., Pediatric OT (18 years experience)
Trusted by Therapists, Loved by Kids
Trusted by OTs, SLPs, and educators to help kids explore, engage, and grow—session after session.

"OT Approved!"
"I can't rave about these little guys enough! The grip, the textures, the novelty, and more! I have
used them in multiple OT sessions now for utensil use, picky eating, and oral sensory
processing. Definitely a staple in my tool box."
Delaney G, Occupational Therapist

“My Autistic Students LOVE Them!"
"I teach a class of 4-6 year old autistic students in a public school district. Meal times can be tricky as we've got some selective eaters. These are a game changer!! My students
absolutely love these, the tiny animals make it fun for them to make animal sounds and
"attack" their food. The brush is also perfect for all types of condiments, which can make
food more appealing, even if it is just to lick it off of the food pick. At the end of the day,
it gets them practicing using utensils as well, as many prefer to just finger feed, and are working on the fine motor skills it requires to use utensils.”
Emma W, Special Education Teacher

"It Is GENIUS"
"Ellie had the brilliant idea to create ergonomic and durable food picks that actually pick
up a lot of foods. But, she didn’t stop there, what got me the most excited was a
mealtime tool I’ve never seen before, but I’ll tell you as a feeding therapist, it is
GENIUS… it’s a mini food paintbrush."
Alisha G, pediatric OT, (18 yrs experience)

"Must Have Tools"
"These are 100% tools I will be using in therapy sessions. Here's what I love so much
about them: The size & shapes makes them really easy for little hands to hold. I like that
these are bigger than the typical small toothpicks, so I'm not as worried about little ones
swallowing them. The material is super sturdy! Its super easy for kids to stab the food
- vs a typical fork which can be very challenging. THEY'RE FUN! This allows children to interact and play with their food, while learning to eat."
Dr. Sam Goldman, Occupational Therapist