Tactile Card Making, Made Accessible

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Greeting Card Crafting Should Be Accessible

Most DIY card kits rely on tiny print, diagrams, and precise cutting — barriers that make traditional card making difficult for blind and low vision crafters. Be Tactile kits are different: touch, structure, and clear guidance let creators build beautiful cards independently, by hand.

selection of crafting supplies not made accessible to all abilities including sizzors tweezers stamp set with no braille 2 spools of yarn and acrylic stamp block metal die yellow and blue cardstock

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Designed for Independence

No cutting, no complicated measurements, no guesswork — just the satisfaction of building a handcrafted card layer by layer through touch, with results as beautiful as they feel.

How Be Tactile Works

  • Hand holding a green patterned paper on a cutting mat with crafting tools. with adhesive sheet backings towards the right of the frame

    Step 1 Receive Your Card Kit

    Every piece arrives pre-cut and prepared.

  • Instructions are available in audio, video, and written formats designed for screen readers.instructions shown in sweel ink converted into braille instructions

    Step 2 Follow Accessible Instructions

    Instructions are available in audio, video, and written formats designed for screen readers.

  • Tactile layers and textures guide placement in a workshop an individual matches up cupcake pieces full piece with matching pieces to layer on top candle wraper frosting candle light

    Step 3 Assemble Through Touch

    Tactile layers and textures guide placement.

  • A finished greeting card ready to give with pride two people exchanging a card the back of a card showing a 3D embossed wax seal

    Step 4 Share a Handmade Card

    A finished greeting card ready to give with pride.
Collection of greeting cards in an open box on a marble surface. The entire April box contents organized showing the fathers day grill card the graduation moments card with a gift card holder and the spring rabbit stories charecters and garden pieces

Introducing Tactile Treasures

Tactile Treasures is a quarterly DIY greeting card kit designed specifically for blind and low vision creators. Each box includes materials to assemble three tactile greeting cards using elegant papers, dimensional layers, and thoughtful textures. Every design is created to be: Simple to assemble. Beautiful to give. Accessible through touch.

Discover Tactile Treasures
Person holding a white envelope with a gold seal on a marble surface. Two people sharing a finished card one person presenting the card with pride two people exchanging a card the back of a card showing a 3D embossed wax seal

A Meaningful Gift for Someone You Love

Family members, teachers, and organizations trust Be Tactile to give blind and low vision creators the pride of making something beautiful, entirely on their own.

Perfect for:

  • Family members
  • Teachers of the visually impaired
  • Rehabilitation programs/ Immersion Training Centers
  • Community organizations
  • Independent creators
Give the Gift of Creativity
tactile layers of braille label sheets braille for orientation placement on cards braille greetings and envelope identifiers

What Makes Be Tactile Different

Tactile Layers and Raise Textures on Finished Cards are our Specialty

professionally cut to assemble embossed turtle shell wripples background apron and chef hat.Hooray!

Pre-Cut Cfard Pieces

Every element is professionally cut, and ready to assemble

Most pieces include adhesive so creators can focus on placement. graduation card pieces shown with gift card holder graduation cap and diploma back with the adhesive strip backing shown

Adhesive Ready

Most pieces include adhesive so creators can focus on placement

Hands holding a pink card with silhouettes on a grid surface. a past card that represents time with friends in february each piece is shown with brailled markers used to identify where the top middle is to know where to place on the card

Tactile Design

Raised textures and dimensional layers guide placement through touch

Decorative die cut with cat design on a teal card, featuring text about color and finish. Instructions are available in audio video and written formats compatible with screen readers card base then metal die and stamp with description when working through what a design may become

Accessible Instructions

Instructions are available in audio video and written formats compatible with screen readers, and ARIA.

Hands holding birthday cards with cupcake designs on a light blue surface. Hands feeling the layers of a finished card hands holding the purple cupsake and golf card both cards layer textured pieces

Our Accessibility Principles

Accessibility is not an added feature at Be Tactile. It is the starting point. Every greeting card project follows three guiding principles.

Clarity: Instructions are simple, structured, and accessible.

Independence: Designs allow creators to complete cards confidently.

Elegance: Accessible crafting should be as beautiful and refined as any premium craft experience.

Read Our Accessibility Principles
Jeni helps participant during Nebraska National Federation of the Blind convention assemble a card.

Meet the Founder

Be Tactile was built from a belief that creativity belongs to everyone. After medically retiring, Jeni Be Tactile’s founder began working closely with the blind community to understand what crafting tools and experiences were missing. The answer became clear. Accessible crafting needed to be built from the ground up. Be Tactile greeting card kits are the result of that collaboration. Together we are creating a future where crafting can be experienced independently through touch.