About my mom
My Mother has been a shining light in our family, extended family and our community for as long as I’ve lived. From the library of Mater Dei High School to the aqua aerobics class at any number of LA Fitnesses, 12+ person sleepovers to pizza parties in the park, she is loved anywhere someone is lucky enough to meet her. She’s the type of person to make friends with you while you’re standing in a line, and it doesn’t even have to be that long. When my father’s colleague casually mentioned that spicy food helps induce labor, and his wife was past her due date, Mom invited them both over and made the spiciest meal I’ve ever had from her kitchen; 12 hours later, the wife was in labor.
That’s honestly just one of a million stories I could tell, but the truth is, if you knew my mom you had your own stories and cherish them as I do mine. Her warmth and kindness was only matched by a stern tone when stepping out of line. The volume of her voice is the reason why everyone in our bloodline has to be told to quiet down all the time. Her health may have changed what her hands and mind can do, but the booming laughter and love she exudes have never diminished. We hope this app helps you enjoy time with your loved ones too.
About me
I set out to create Praxia as an easy, fun, low-pressure way for my mom to practise fine motor skills and keep her mind flexible. Tapping, pinching, dragging and holding for the hands, and remembering, matching and sorting for the mind, all as simple games with big buttons and no pressure. With the help of some AI coding tools, I was able to build something gentle that she can pick up any time. Now, I’d like to share it with as many people as possible, so more families can enjoy time together over a game.
Praxia has a sibling: Clarity: Language & Memory, a free practice app for language and memory, also made for my mom.
I have no monetary goals with this app. I never will advertise, never will sell data, and never will use this app for my own personal financial gain. I set out to help people, and my mom would whoop my ass if I strayed from my morals.





