Eye–hand coordination is fundamental to learning how the brain produces internal models of the activity space and induces movement within it, and it is at the heart of our everyday acts and experiences with objects and people around us. One of the most important aspects of the learning process is hand-eye coordination. It allows your child to watch their hand gestures through their eyes, which is crucial for reading and decoding. It is impossible for a child to concentrate on an object or track it as it travels without the aid of these stimuli. Thingy Flip was developed to fill a void in the market for fun hand-eye coordination games for children. The goal is simple: to boost kids' brainpower and improve their skills in a positive, entertaining way, so that their young brains will benefit from all of the new neuronal networks formed as a result of learning to grab with both hands on both sides.

The Thingy Flip Has the Highest eye hand coordination Rating as it uses 5 sided of each hand to toss and catch with. Up to now we have only used the palms. This is one of the reasons to believe it is important to encourage children to use all sides of their minds by practicing and learning new techniques such as catching and tossing with the Thingy Flip. At the moment, it seems that the most common activities that children would complete at school and at home are using their computers (Gutstein et al., 2019). We believe it is important that they return to more active play, which would also challenge their hand-eye (brain) coordination. 

Its logical that we can make many more connections.

Thingy Flip began as a personal passion project for creator Dominic See, who struggled to learn as a teenager. Dominic, a natural athlete, experienced a significant improvement in his ability to focus after learning to juggle and committed to practicing on a daily basis. His experience of ADHD and dyslexia made it difficult for him to pay attention in school, and he often mentions the "fuzziness" that clouded his mind when he was attempting to study. Fortunately, he learned juggling, and the fog began to dissipate, along with his grades and self-esteem. Thingy Flip helps to close the distance in brain growth and motor skills by including children in athletic activities that teach them hand-eye coordination while also enhancing their cognitive ability.