LOUD NOISES INCOMING. CLICK TO STOP. (NOT REALLY)
CLICK NOW!! BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!!!
This is not an ordinary website. It’s an experience. A space that refuses to be quiet, refuses to be still, refuses to be easy. Everything is designed to overwhelm you—to replicate what sensory overload feels like for many people every day. The world is often built for the neurotypical mind: structured, logical, and easy to navigate. But what happens when that structure breaks? When information comes too fast, too loud, too unpredictably? Welcome to that reality. Stay as long as you can. If you can.
If this website feels uncomfortable, confusing, or too much, imagine living in a world that constantly feels like this.
If it feels like a lot, you can always turn the toggle switch OFF
You think you understand the pattern, but it changes before you can react. Your brain scrambles to make sense of the chaos, but there’s no pause, no relief.
Sensory overload is more than discomfort—it’s a battle against the world refusing to filter itself.
Sensory overload occurs when the brain receives more information than it can process effectively, leading to feelings of anxiety, confusion, and distress. This experience is common in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), ADHD, and sensory processing disorders, but it can also affect anyone exposed to excessive stimuli.
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