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For parentsHow to Help a Child Name What They're FeelingFor teensHomework Pressure: What to Do When the To-Do List Feels ImpossibleFor parentsWhy "What's Wrong?" Doesn't Always Work, and What to Ask InsteadFor teensWhen a Friend Breaks Your TrustFor parentsBig Mad Feelings: Simple Ways to PauseFor teensHandling Disappointment: The Grade, the Team, the Thing That Didn't HappenFor parentsTalking About Worry Without Making It BiggerFor teensComparing Yourself to Everyone ElseFor parentsWhen Everything Feels Like Too Much: Helping an Overwhelmed KidFor teensMotivation That Lasts: Wanting to Win Without Burning OutFor parentsSad Days Are Allowed: Sitting With a Child's SadnessFor teensOne Step at a Time: Breaking a Big Goal Into Small OnesFor parentsBig Energy, Kind Hearts: Helping Excited Kids Tune In to OthersFor teensTaking a Pause Isn't Falling BehindFor parentsQuiet Kids Can Be Brave TooFor parentsFor Parents: When Your Teen Says "I'm Fine"For parentsRest Isn't Quitting: Teaching Kids to Take a BreakFor parentsFor Parents: Supporting a Teen Through School Pressure Without Adding to ItFor parentsA Five-Minute Feelings Check-In for HomeFor teensLosing Well: What to Do After a Loss or a SetbackFor parentsHow to Help a Child Name What They're FeelingFor teensHomework Pressure: What to Do When the To-Do List Feels ImpossibleFor parentsWhy "What's Wrong?" Doesn't Always Work, and What to Ask InsteadFor teensWhen a Friend Breaks Your TrustFor parentsBig Mad Feelings: Simple Ways to PauseFor teensHandling Disappointment: The Grade, the Team, the Thing That Didn't HappenFor parentsTalking About Worry Without Making It BiggerFor teensComparing Yourself to Everyone ElseFor parentsWhen Everything Feels Like Too Much: Helping an Overwhelmed KidFor teensMotivation That Lasts: Wanting to Win Without Burning OutFor parentsSad Days Are Allowed: Sitting With a Child's SadnessFor teensOne Step at a Time: Breaking a Big Goal Into Small OnesFor parentsBig Energy, Kind Hearts: Helping Excited Kids Tune In to OthersFor teensTaking a Pause Isn't Falling BehindFor parentsQuiet Kids Can Be Brave TooFor parentsFor Parents: When Your Teen Says "I'm Fine"For parentsRest Isn't Quitting: Teaching Kids to Take a BreakFor parentsFor Parents: Supporting a Teen Through School Pressure Without Adding to ItFor parentsA Five-Minute Feelings Check-In for HomeFor teensLosing Well: What to Do After a Loss or a Setback

Meet the Feelumis

Every feeling belongs

Meet the characters made for every kind of day. Cute characters, real feelings, and tees kids and teens actually want to wear.

The eight Feelumis lined up with their names: Pip, Momo, Roo, Nori, Kumo, Piko, Yuki and Boba

Who are you today?

Meet the Feelumis

There's a friend for every feeling. Find the one that feels like you today.

Pip, a happy yellow puppy, with the words Good Things Ahead

Happy

Pip

Pip is the first one up in the morning and the first to spot something good. When Pip is happy, everybody knows it.

Pip is also learning that nobody has to be sunny all the time. Some days the best thing a happy friend can do is sit beside you and listen.

“Good things ahead.”

Meet Pip →

Momo, a gentle blue puppy on a cloud, with the words It's Okay to Have a Cloudy Day

Sad

Momo

Momo feels things all the way down. A goodbye, a hard day, a game that didn't go well: Momo notices, and sometimes the tears come.

Momo doesn't need the cloud chased away. Saying “I feel sad” out loud, with someone close by, is usually enough for the sky to change on its own.

“Cloudy days belong too.”

Meet Momo →

Roo, a little red fire fox taking a calm breath, with the words Big Feelings. Little Pause.

Mad

Roo

Roo cares a lot, so when something feels unfair, Roo heats up fast. Cheeks puff, the little flame flickers, and words want to come out hot.

Roo has a trick: name it first (“I'm mad”), then take one slow breath before deciding what happens next. The feeling is allowed. The pause is Roo's superpower.

“Big feelings. Little pause.”

Meet Roo →

Nori, a green leaf-hooded friend holding a sprout, with the words I Can Do Hard Things Slowly

Worried

Nori

Nori thinks about everything that might happen before it happens. New classroom, new team, new food: the tummy flutters and the what-ifs line up.

Nori goes anyway, one small step and then another. Being nervous and being brave can happen at the same time, and slow still counts.

“I can do hard things slowly.”

Meet Nori →

Kumo, a lavender cloud surrounded by papers, with the words One Thing at a Time

Overwhelmed

Kumo

Kumo wants to do all of it: the homework, the drawing, the game, the thing a friend just said. Then it all swirls together and Kumo doesn't know where to start.

So Kumo stops, breathes, and picks just one thing. Then the next. The pile gets smaller when you only carry one piece of it.

“One thing at a time.”

Meet Kumo →

Piko, an excited pink bunny jumping among stars, with the words Let Your Energy Shine

Excited

Piko

Piko has springs for feet and a hundred ideas before breakfast. When something fun is coming, Piko can hardly sit still, and that energy lights up the room.

Piko is learning to notice when friends need a little space, and to be kind to Piko too when all that energy runs out.

“Let your energy shine.”

Meet Piko →

Yuki, a quietly brave aqua kitten on a rock, with the words Brave Doesn't Have to Be Loud

Brave

Yuki

Yuki isn't the loudest in the group and doesn't need to be. Yuki raises a paw even when it's shaking, or says “that's not okay” in a small, steady voice.

Brave doesn't mean not scared. It means feeling scared and taking the step you believe in anyway.

“Brave doesn't have to be loud.”

Meet Yuki →

Boba, a cozy sloth resting on a moon with cocoa, with the words It's Okay to Take a Break

Calm

Boba

Boba moves slowly on purpose. Headphones on, cocoa in hand, Boba knows that resting isn't giving up; it's how you get ready for what comes next.

Boba is also learning that calm isn't for hiding. When something matters, Boba takes off the headphones and speaks up.

“It's okay to take a break.”

Meet Boba →

Sometimes feelings are hard to explain.

Feelumi gives kids and teens another way to start. Picking a character for the day, and wearing it, is a simple way to say “this is how I feel” without having to find all the words. For parents, counselors and teachers, it can open a conversation a direct question can't.

Feelumi is apparel and characters, not therapy or medical care. It is meant to encourage conversation and make everyday feelings easier to name.

Pop-Kawaii Icons

The eight Feelumis

There's a friend for every feeling. Eight original characters for every kind of day.

PipMomo

Pip & Momo

Sunshine & Cloud Days

Pip looks for the bright side. Momo feels things deeply and reminds us that cloudy days belong too.

RooNori

Roo & Nori

Ember Coral & Sprout Green

Roo feels things intensely and is learning to take a little pause. Nori gets nervous and keeps going anyway, slowly.

KumoYuki

Kumo & Yuki

Lavender & Aqua Courage

Kumo wants to do everything at once and is learning one thing at a time. Yuki is quietly brave, no shouting needed.

PikoBoba

Piko & Boba

Pink Sparkle & Cozy Calm

Piko has energy to share and lets it shine. Boba knows it’s okay to take a break.

Age-Matched Apparel

Fit for every stage

Ages 6–8

Feel It Collection

Big feelings, simple words, lovable friends. Bright everyday tees with big character prints.

Ages 9–11

Understand It

Still cute, a little more grown up. Characters and words for understanding what’s happening inside.

Ages 12–18

Express It & Own It

Your mood, your style, your way. Character humor and cleaner graphics made for teens.

Feelumi Apparel

Meet the crew

Meet the eight founding Feelumis, each on a soft everyday tee with its own little reminder.

Whatever you're feeling, there's a friend for that.

Shop the collection

Who are you today?

Find the Feelumi that feels like you.