Sensory Support

How TouchPoints Work

A simple, wearable way to support the nervous system — no screens, just gentle alternating stimulation.

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When Sensory Input Feels Like Too Much

Some people are especially sensitive to:

Loud or unexpected sounds
Bright lights or busy spaces
Certain textures
Changes in routine

What Is BLAST®?

When sensory input feels like too much, the body can shift into high alert. BLAST®, the technology inside TouchPoints, offers a simple, gentle way to help the body settle, right where you are.

Two small devices are worn one on each side of the body and take turns gently vibrating, left, then right, in a steady rhythm. No screens, no sound, no apps needed.

BL

Bilateral

Both sides of the body, with one device on the left and one on the right.

A

Alternating

The devices take turns, back and forth, in a steady rhythm.

S

Stimulation

A gentle vibration, with settings for different moments of the day.

T

Tactile

Felt through touch, quietly working in the background.

From Fight-or-Flight to Calm & Settled

The alternating vibrations engage both sides of the body in turn — helping shift the balance of the nervous system.

Fight or Flight
Sympathetic
  • Racing heart, quick breathing
  • Tense muscles, clenched jaw
  • Heightened alertness
  • Racing thoughts, hard to focus
Calm & Settled
Parasympathetic
  • Slower, steadier heart rate
  • Deeper, calmer breathing
  • Relaxed muscles
  • Clearer thinking, easier to focus

Getting Started

  1. Turn Them On & Choose a Setting

    Power on both devices and pick the setting that fits the moment (see the settings below).

  2. Put Them On

    Place one device on each side of the body. Wear them in the sweatbands, attach them with the clothing clips, or simply hold or pocket them (see the ways to wear below).

  3. Feel It, Keep Going

    The alternating stimulation works quietly in the background while you carry on with your day.

Choosing Your Setting

Sleep and meditation setting

Sleep & Meditation

Winding down or a bedtime routine.

Calm and focus setting

Calm & Focus

Everyday focus and concentration.

Meltdown and overwhelm setting

Meltdown & Overwhelm

Moments of acute distress or overwhelm.

Ways to Wear

Everyone is different, so TouchPoints can be worn, clipped, or held. Try a few and choose what feels best.

TouchPoints worn in sweatbands on both wrists Sweatbands

On Wrists

Zip one TouchPoint into each sweatband and wear one on each wrist. They also fit around the upper arms.

TouchPoints worn in sweatbands on both ankles Sweatbands

On Ankles

Wear one sweatband on each ankle to keep your hands free. A comfortable option for lounging or winding down at home.

TouchPoints clipped to the top of each sock Clips

Clipped to Socks

Clip one to the top of each sock. A good fit for anyone who'd rather not have anything on their wrists or hands.

TouchPoint tucked into a front jeans pocket No Accessory

In Pockets

Slip one into each front pocket for an easy, low-key option on the go.

TouchPoints clipped to both shoulder straps of a tank top Clips

Clipped to Straps

Clip one to each shoulder strap of a tank top, dress, or overalls.

TouchPoint held in the palm of a hand No Accessory

In Palms

Hold one in each hand during quiet moments, like reading, bedtime, or a calm-down break.

TouchPoint clipped to the waistband of pants Clips

Clipped to Waistband

Clip one to each side of a waistband, tucked out of the way during school, work, or play.

TouchPoints clipped to both backpack straps Clips

On Backpack Straps

Clip one to each backpack strap for the walk to school, a commute, or busy errands.

One on Each Side

However you wear them, place one TouchPoint on the left side of the body and one on the right to feel the gentle back-and-forth rhythm.

Sweatbands and clothing clips are included with TouchPoints for Sensory Support. TouchPoints for Calm includes clothing clips.

When Can You Use TouchPoints?

Using TouchPoints at school

At School

Studying, classroom activities, transitions.

Using TouchPoints at home

At Home

Homework, relaxation, everyday routines.

Using TouchPoints while traveling

On the Go

Travel, appointments, new environments.

One Tool in a Bigger Toolkit

TouchPoints can be one option within a broader toolkit that may include:

Movement and activity
Quiet or low-stimulation spaces
Breathing exercises
Visual schedules
Predictable routines
Noise-reducing headphones
Tactile or fidget tools
Support from professionals
TouchPoints

What Does the Research Say?

74%reduction in stress
68%reduction in body sensations

Clinical findings have shown meaningful reductions in stress in as little as 30 seconds of use.

Explore Research & Reviews →

Ready to Try TouchPoints?

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TouchPoints are a general wellness device and are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. They are not a substitute for medical or therapeutic advice. If you have questions about sensory processing, attention, self-regulation, or your individual needs, consult a qualified healthcare or therapeutic professional.