Dominic See — The Inventor
Dominic See grew up struggling with dyslexia and ADHD. Like many kids, he found traditional learning environments difficult — not because he wasn't intelligent, but because his brain was wired differently.
Everything changed when Dominic discovered juggling. The act of learning to juggle — tracking multiple objects, coordinating both hands, building muscle memory through repetition — had a profound effect on his brain function, focus, and learning ability.
"It was like someone turned the lights on," Dominic says. "My focus improved, my reading got better, and I started to understand things I never could before."
The Dream, The Plan, The Experiment
Dominic's personal transformation led him to wonder: what if there was a simpler, more accessible tool that could give everyone the brain benefits of juggling? Something that didn't require years of practice to get started, but still delivered the same neural pathway benefits?
The Thingy Flip was born from this question. Designed to be simple enough for a child to pick up in minutes, but complex enough to challenge adults at the highest levels, the Thingy Flip delivers hyper eye-hand coordination training in a compact, fun, and gamified package.
The Australian Patent (No. 2019314570) and International Patent (PCT/2019/050396) protect Dominic's invention — a testament to the genuine innovation behind the product.
Jack's Story
Dominic's son Jack was taken out of mainstream classes and put into a Life Skills program during Year 7. Over time, working consistently with the Thingy Flip, Jack achieved the highest level — the Black Level Licence — and learned all the tricks.
12 months later, Jack was back in the mainstream class and achieved a B in maths. "Now he can focus better and concentrate easier on his school work," says Dominic.
This transformation — from struggling student to mainstream achiever — is the heart of the Thingy Flip story. It's not just a toy. It's a life-changing tool.