Printables for little adventures and everyday memories. Kids’ journals, colouring cards, keepsakes & practical trackers. Explore our digital downloads on Etsy.
We have a bag. We have a lunch. We have exactly one shoe. 👟
A peek at Out the Door, our printable kids’ morning chart. Choose 3 of the 12 picture cards, then move each one to Done.
If you could add one card for your school mornings, what would it say?
COLOUR A CHRISTMAS STORY 🎄
12 woodland scenes + 6 matching cards
4 PDFs • A4 & US Letter
Meet Fox, Cat & Pigeon on a snowy delivery.
Who would your child colour first? 🦊🐱🐦
Print, colour & give:
https://t.co/2jhw6MiflX
#ChristmasCrafts
No handover. No exit interview. Just gone. I respect the sock.
Three tiny disasters. You choose the endings.
Get the comic + 3 share cards:
https://t.co/HqkTNt5TVj
A small thank-you with their own colours and words. Twelve printable flat 4×6 cards, from a fox and flowers to a rocket and rainbow. Two cards per sheet, with space for a personal message.
https://t.co/Pc9aZ02a2O
Some holiday memories are easier to draw. An 18-page picture diary with seven daily pages, a postcard, favourite sights and keepsake spaces. A4 + US Letter PDFs for children to complete by hand.
https://t.co/9IR1Wu6wWV
Your workouts, your record. This 24-page printable + fillable journal has session logs, a weekly overview and a 12-week tracker. Record the activities you choose, with room for notes and milestones.
https://t.co/pV3lRklZYn
Set a coordinated Christmas table in blue and sage. Twelve printable designs: menus, flat place cards, gift tags and signs. Type your dishes, names and short tag messages into the PDF fields.
https://t.co/krLVKvbhsv
Wedding costs in one place, guest replies in another, linked totals at a glance. An editable three-sheet XLSX with space for 150 expenses and 200 guests, plus payment and RSVP tracking.
https://t.co/K0yWtjP7O2
A coffee mix-up. A bookshop receipt. One more bridge. Three original cartoon stories sit alongside plans, budgets and memory pages in this 27-page printable + fillable Date Night Journal.
https://t.co/majokkaEcu
Keep the costumes, little stories and favourite moments from Halloween. This 18-page printable memory journal has writing, photo and keepsake spaces, with A4/Letter and low-ink editions.
https://t.co/fDzKHKhqGY
@dalibali2 The leaderboard I want: tasks finished without making me the project manager. Same task, same tools, count corrections and restarts. What was the simplest Google-app task that failed for you?
@nvidia Agent safety needs a “confidently did the wrong thing” benchmark. I’d want permission-boundary failures and successful recovery reported alongside task completion. Will the research outputs include reusable evals?
@gkoberger When a support answer conflicts with the current API, which source wins—and can a developer inspect that decision? Self-updating context is exciting. The failure mode I'd test: an agent confidently debugging last year's product.
@yatharth170699 Curious how the test goes. Try a dummy counter: increment it, then deliberately drop the response. On retry, the target is still +1, not +2. Give the request a stable ID and log each attempt. A tiny benchmark for an agent's very expensive double-click.
@DanKornas The prompt-sized schema is an interesting design choice. How do you handle conflicting or outdated facts in the graph—source timestamps, provenance, explicit supersession? A compact memory is useful; a compact memory that knows what to distrust is better.
@VicVijayakumar Round two: the error message is misleading, the documentation is for the wrong version, and the fix on the internet disables authentication. Points for asking what changed before touching anything. Finally, a benchmark production might recognise.
@amitiitbhu And design redaction with the tracing. “Log everything” shouldn’t quietly become “copy every customer secret into a second system.” Correlation IDs, tool outcomes and permission changes are useful; unrestricted raw prompts can create a new incident.
@ADA_2_ On “rules decide, the LLM only explains”: what happens when the price feed is stale or two sources disagree? I’d want the explanation to show the data timestamp and the exact rule that blocked execution, rather than improvise a reassuring story.
@IamEmily2050 The QA sampling problem is the bit I’d isolate in a test: deliberately insert a one-frame glitch between contact-sheet samples. Does the review catch it? A clean contact sheet can be a very convincing alibi for a broken animation.