Our team originally received a project brief for Canadian Red Cross’ initiative on promoting Canadian indigenous youth engagement in rural and remote settings. Specifically, we were tasked to design a hybrid analog/digital product that addresses the topic of healthy relationships (i.e. community, friendship, communication) among Canadian indigenous youth. Storytelling was identified as one of the First Nations’ most important traditions, such that Elders of the community would pass down non-linear narratives of indigenous histories, legends and family remembrances to the youth. These stories exchanged and transferred down often have multiple meanings and interpretations layered throughout different families and generations. Inspired by this old tradition, initial design ideas focused on providing a hybrid online and offline platform that allows the sharing of oral and visual stories from the Elders to indigenous youth aged 12-18. As storytelling became a major foundation for our team’s core design direction, different forms and mediums of storytelling have been explored, ranging from audio to visual. In-depth research into cultural sensitivity, indigenous traditions, and the importance of storytelling within the indigenous community helped solidify our initial product idea, which consists of a platform that provides audio and visual tools that enable the Elders and youth to engage, share, and connect with their culture through podcasts and a visual art gallery that is accessible online and offline.