Build Confidence Online Through the Practice of Digital Creativity, and Creative Digital Problem Solving.

Curiosity Over Correctness

Exploration Over Instruction

Learning Through Doing

Problem-Solving in Real Time

Personalized, In-Person Digital Learning

All sessions are one-on-one and fully customized to the individual. Learning is shaped around your goals, your pace, and the tools you want to understand.

Work directly with a certified Community Support Worker and Digital Creative Solutions Specialist in a calm, supportive environment focused on building real confidence with technology.

In-person sessions only
Based in Alberta, Canada
Travel fees apply depending on location

Choose Your Learning Path

Software-Focused Learning

Work within a specific program or platform and learn how to navigate it independently. Instead of memorizing steps, you’ll learn how to think through the software so you can adapt as it changes.

Software suitability can be discussed during consultation.

Digital Creative Learning

Develop digital skills through creative, hands-on exploration. Learn image editing, design, content creation, or other creative tools while building strong digital problem-solving skills that apply across platforms.

••• • •• Learn Fun New Digital Creative Skills - Without Pressure • • •

Digital Storytelling

Digital Design

Digital Image Work

Digital Strategy

Photography

Digital Solutions

How learning works

We offer two primary ways to learn, depending on what feels most useful.

Creative digital learning

Some people learn best by making things. Through creative projects — like simple websites, visual design, photo editing, or digital play — we explore how digital tools behave and how to approach unfamiliar spaces with curiosity instead of fear.

The focus isn’t the final result.
It’s learning how to explore, test, adjust, undo, and try again.

Guided software problem-solving

Others prefer to work through software they already need. We help break down unfamiliar screens, translate what’s happening, and practice thinking through new tools calmly and confidently.

Instead of pointing to buttons, we focus on learning how to navigate software independently — even when it changes.