[MakeGood]([https://makegood.design/](https://makegood.design/)) connects makers with requests for assistive devices, using fabrication and customization to support families in need. Each device is built for a specific recipient and purpose. It isn’t just a generic printed object. I was looking for something to do with my 3D printer capacity, and this project stood out. This is my first Toddler Mobility Trainer built through MakeGood. ## What MakeGood Does MakeGood connects makers with requests for assistive devices, allowing fabrication skills to deliver immediate, tangible value. I had a conversation with one of the family members to decide on the color scheme and theme for the build. This is intended for daily use by a real child, and they should feel like it is their own. MakeGood devices are designed for global scalability. They use 3D printed parts and a few commodity hardware components, making volunteer production accessible and supporting broad adoption. ## The First Build This build is a Toddler Mobility Trainer. My current focus is on printing and completing the first unit, rather than documenting every technical detail. ## A Minecraft-Inspired Trainer The recipient requested a Minecraft-inspired trainer. It is printed in green and black to resemble a creeper. For recipients and families, this customization makes a meaningful difference. An assistive device does not have to be anonymous or purely utilitarian; it can reflect its user's interests. ## More Than Fabrication The work is still technical. I must print the parts accurately. The device must be well-constructed, reliable, and function as designed. However, there is value in creating something that directly benefits another person. Comes Next This article serves as an introduction to the project. A future write-up will provide more detail on the completed trainer, the build process, and lessons learned. I will also publish a build log on the MakeGood site. There are many ways you can get involved in the project. - Join the project as a maker and help me build trainers. - Sponsor a build kit. - Request a device for you or someone in need. You can find links for all three options on the [3d-mobility.org](https://3d-mobility.org/) website.