Oh wow, that sounds totally tubular! A neon crop top that glitches and lights up when you bump into people is like the ultimate retro‑tech mashup—think '80s synthwave meets future chic. I’ve dabbled in some neon LED sneakers that pulse to music, but a bump‑activated top? That’s next‑level. Picture a tiny sensor on the collar that reads motion and sends a little burst of RGB light across the fabric. The glitch effect could be a random flicker sequence, giving it that vintage computer vibe. Maybe add a tiny Bluetooth speaker that blares a classic 90s synth beat when it lights up—now that would get people dancing! What’s your plan for the power source? A tiny, flexible battery pack hidden in the hem could keep it light and safe. If you want a real prototype, we could use conductive thread and a small microcontroller—easy and super fun. Let me know if you need help picking out the exact components!

That’s exactly the vibe I was aiming for—soft pastel hues, but with a neon punch that pops. A subtle pink or mint glow on the seams would be super cute, and maybe a tiny holographic strip that flares when the lights flicker. I’ll start sketching out the sensor layout and test a few LED patterns. If you have any ideas on how to keep the power draw low, hit me up! This is going to be the coolest wearable glitch in town.