Support Mode: On
Motherloading is a community-driven initiative supporting working mums in the games industry through connection, care and comedy.
Our goal is to create a space where motherhood and game dev can co-exist — with resources, real talk and plenty of coffee.
Upcoming Events...
☕ coffee morning
11 am. 07-06-25
Soho
Join us for a morning of connection, fresh air, and community
☕ coffee morning
11 am. 07-06-25
Soho
Join us for a morning of connection, fresh air, and community
☕ coffee morning
11 am. 07-06-25
Soho
Join us for a morning of connection, fresh air, and community
☕ coffee morning
11 am. 07-06-25
Soho
Join us for a morning of connection, fresh air, and community
how we started...
We started as a response to the invisible load carried by working mothers in the games industry — a load she knows all too well. As a mother of two, she’s juggled pitch decks with pram naps, bug reports with sickness bugs and milestone crunch with nursery drop-offs. Through it all, she saw the need for a space where mums could connect, support each other and be visible within an industry still catching up to the realities of working parenthood.
Motherloading was born from a mix of frustration, love and late-night WhatsApps — and it exists to remind every mother in games that they’re not alone, they’re not falling behind, and they’re doing something extraordinary.
#SupportModeOn
Testimonials…
"Being a dev mom isn't easy — deadlines don't wait, and neither do diapers. This group has been my co-op mode when I needed it most. It's a safe space where I can talk shop and sleepless nights without skipping a beat."
Riley M., Narrative Designer & Toddler Negotiator
"Being a dev mom isn't easy — deadlines don't wait, and neither do diapers. This group has been my co-op mode when I needed it most. It's a safe space where I can talk shop and sleepless nights without skipping a beat."
Riley M., Narrative Designer & Toddler Negotiator
"Being a dev mom isn't easy — deadlines don't wait, and neither do diapers. This group has been my co-op mode when I needed it most. It's a safe space where I can talk shop and sleepless nights without skipping a beat."
Riley M., Narrative Designer & Toddler Negotiator