Project Little Bridge
An emotion-learning device for children with autism.
Press Start on the side, then match the emoji
Practice without pressure.
Clear faces, physical buttons, and simple feedback let each child learn at their own pace.
Simple emoji faces help children practice identifying four basic emotions.
Physical buttons give children a clear and predictable way to respond.
Immediate feedback and saved results can show adults where more support may help.
Begin the activity
A new emoji face appears when the child or supporting adult presses Start.
Project Little Bridge began with a simple idea: emotional learning should feel approachable, physical, and encouraging. We are building a tool children can use at their own pace.
The goal is not to replace human connection—it is to make that connection easier to begin.
Tactile input, instant feedback, and private offline progress tracking work together in one focused device.
The OLED displays one simple face showing an emotion.
Four physical buttons make answers direct and predictable.
The white button prepares progress for future local use.
Prototype architecture
Privacy-minded by design
Core gameplay works offline. Progress stays local until it is intentionally transferred.
The interactive model mirrors the working prototype our student team built and refined by hand.
From our first sketch to sharing Emotion Sync with communities in Bangkok and Sakon Nakhon.
Shaping the idea into a friendly device.
Building the controls and core experience.
Improving through trials and feedback.
Donating Emotion Sync to five organizations across Bangkok and Sakon Nakhon.
Where we donate
Explore our donation locations in Bangkok and Sakon Nakhon.
Choose a province to explore
Donation provinceBangkok
Emotion Sync has reached five organizations across Bangkok and Sakon Nakhon.
The places along the way
Meet the organizations we’ve donated to. Open a visit for photos and its story.
01Our first Emotion Sync donation, entrusted to the foundation for onward donation on our behalf.
02Sharing Emotion Sync and learning from the people who work with children every day.
Weekly activity attendanceAround 200–300 children per week
03Bringing Emotion Sync to Camillian Home in Lat Krabang, Bangkok.
Children supported by the organization32 children with autism
04Sharing Emotion Sync with a special education center in Sakon Nakhon.
Children supported by the organization60 children
Students from two Bangkok schools combining engineering, design, and outreach.
Founder
Triam Udom Suksa School
Vision, device design, prototyping, and evaluation.
Co-Founder
KPIS International School
Assembly, testing, outreach, promotion, and the website.
Engineer
Triam Udom Suksa School
Exterior design, enclosure development, and digital experience.
Educators, caregivers, partners, and supporters can help us test, improve, and share Emotion Sync.
