Sarah Bolger and Justine Wortsman, two colleagues turned friends, found themselves stumbling upon a surprisingly large void in an industry that promised empowerment yet fell short of delivering tools, education, and confidence for women. In a candid conversation, Bolger admitted they never quite grasped ’how much of a gap in the market there was,’ only realizing it after trying to coach a daughter in simple home repairs and seeing a silence where support should have been._2_Their experience culminated in the launch of a platform that pairs seasoned DIY professionals with female novices through interactive workshops, easy‑to‑follow video tutorials, and a subscription box featuring high‑quality tools and materials. By addressing not just the lack of resources but also the lack of representation, the initiative taps into an often overlooked demand: women’s fragmented access to mainstream DIY communities._3_The impact is already measurable, with enrollment figures exceeding expectations and user testimonials reflecting a newfound confidence in tackling everyday maintenance tasks. As the platform expands, it aims to partner with local hardware stores, schools, and community centers, turning what was once a silent gap into a nationwide dialogue about women’s hands meet the world._