This chapter discusses how design, at the intersection of science and technology, is uniquely situated to address women’s intimate care and contribute to revolutionize practices within the female body. Knowledge available about women’s and men’s bodies is disproportionate, and knowledge, or lack thereof, is actively produced. In building on this, we argue that knowledge available to women is lacking. We review feminist theories that underpin our woman-centred approaches to designing materials that promote bodily awareness, inviting women to become embodied knowers. In addition, we discuss the design of a series of toolkits as mediums to engender conversations and break taboos. These exemplars align with design inquiries concerned with addressing the body as a future lens for innovating in intimate technologies. They configure woman as an active participant, and her (taking) action is at the fore of our quest to design systems that promote agency, autonomy, and knowledge.