3 options. 1 you can actually live with.
When your finger needs support, you usually get pointed to a plastic clip or a compression glove. Here's why a third option exists.



Made for the morning coffee. Built for the dinner table.
Hand-finished from solid 925 sterling silver. Two interlocking loops cross at the joint, locking it at neutral while letting the rest of the finger move naturally. Every piece is sized to your finger, polished by hand, and made to be worn from the morning coffee to the dinner table.
Not sure if it's right for your finger?
Splendint helps with most finger conditions, but not all of them, and not all to the same degree. We've put together an honest guide to who ring splints help, who they help less, and what to expect for each condition.
From osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis to swan neck, EDS, boutonnière, and trigger finger.
How to wear yours.
What hand therapists, rheumatologists, and 756 women say.
It started with my mom.
I'm Jane. I'm 28.
About six years ago, my mom started telling me her hands hurt. Little things at first. Opening jars, holding a coffee cup too long. Then it got harder to ignore. The doctor called it osteoarthritis. Early stage, but progressive. She started doing exercises every morning, took painkillers on the bad days. Eventually they fitted her with plastic splints to keep her fingers straight and slow the deformity.
She hated those splints. They looked clinical. Medical. She'd take them off before family dinners, before going out, before pictures. She said they made her feel old.
Around that time I started seeing TikToks and Instagram reels of women bending wire into finger rings, DIY arthritis splints that actually looked like jewelry. So I tried. The first ones were rough, honestly. But she wore them anyway. I got better, switched to silver. By the end she was showing them off to her friends. They didn't look like splints, they looked like rings.
That's when it hit me. This is happening to my mom, sure. But it's happening to hundreds of thousands of women who don't have a daughter making them rings by hand. Women who can't make their own. That's the whole point, their hands hurt. I wanted to help.
I've been lucky enough to travel a lot, and I had a friend who'd been living in Thailand for years, running a small jewelry workshop. I asked if he'd want to build this with me. He said yes.
We've been at it for about a year now. It took time to get everything right: the alloys, the sizing, the finish that holds up to daily wear. Every ring is made in Thailand, by a partner I trust, who cares about this as much as I do. Long term, I want to bring some of the production to the US, closer to the women who wear them.
I'm a daughter of someone who lives with this every day. I'll probably deal with it myself one day. I've already started wearing mine.
If Splendint can make even a fraction of women feel about their hands the way my mom feels about hers now, I'll have done what I set out to do.
Jane, founder




