06/15/2026
We are absolutely floored by the third-graders of Girl Scout Troop 77502 in Dorchester, MA. These incredible girls took their cookie sale earnings and used them to 3D-print and assemble the toddler mobility trainer!
We engineered this trainer to be accessible, highly customizable, and easy to build for families who need it. Seeing these scouts take our design files, run the 3D printers for 200 hours, and assemble the final chair in under an hour is exactly why we do what we do. They even utilized our favorite features—the soft adjustable headrest, the removable push-handle for parents, and, of course, the cup holder!
Huge shoutout to Troop Leader Corinne Curran for guiding these future engineers, and to our partners at MakeGood for connecting our assistive designs with the communities that need them most.
As industrial designers, our goal was to engineer something accessible, customizable, and easy to assemble. But a design is just a design until people with huge hearts—like these eight-year-old girls and their troop leader—step up to actually bring it to life.
We are so incredibly inspired by these future engineers. This is exactly why we do what we do at LINK.
If anyone needs us, we’ll be buying out the rest of their Thin Mints. 💚
Photo from ABC news
3DPrinting AssistiveTech DesignForGood CommunityImpact