Bebop's mission is to transform the global relationship with cancer by expanding what it means to be a part of the cancer community.

Cartoon character with a flower design holding a green object on a white background

Where Design Meets Service

Cartoon character with a flower design holding a green object on a white background

Where Design Meets Service

Cartoon character with a flower design holding a green object on a white background

Where Design Meets Service

Cartoon character with a flower design holding a green object on a white background

Where Design Meets Service

Cartoon character with a flower design holding a green object on a white background

Where Design Meets Service

OUR STORY

Bebop was founded by Eyal Schechter after a cancer diagnosis of Stage 4 Hodgkin's Lymphoma in 2020. In the middle of treatment and isolation, creativity became a way to stay grounded. Drawing, designing, and making weren't hobbies — they were tools for processing uncertainty and reclaiming a sense of self inside a system that often felt clinical and impersonal.

What started as a personal practice grew outward. Community showed up. Conversations opened. Objects, events, and spaces began to form — each one asking a simple question: what would this feel like if it were designed with humanity in mind? Bebop didn't begin as a solution to cancer. It began as a response to how isolating the experience can be.

Today, Bebop lives at the intersection of design, culture, and community. The work isn't about defining how people should feel — it's about making room for people to feel like themselves, wherever they are in the experience.