  We present a model wherein the Higgs mass is protected from the quadratic
one-loop top quark corrections by scalar particles that are complete singlets
under the Standard Model (SM) gauge group. While bearing some similarity to
Folded Supersymmetry, the construction is purely four dimensional and enjoys
more parametric freedom, allowing electroweak symmetry breaking to occur
easily. The cancelation of the top loop quadratic divergence is ensured by a
$Z_3$ symmetry that relates the SM top sector and two hidden top sectors, each
charged under its own hidden color group. In addition to the singlet scalars,
the hidden sectors contain electroweak-charged supermultiplets below the TeV
scale, which provide the main access to this model at colliders. The
phenomenology presents both differences and similarities with respect to other
realizations of neutral naturalness. Generally, the glueballs of hidden color
have longer decay lengths. The production of hidden sector particles results in
quirk or squirk bound states, which later annihilate. We survey the possible
signatures and corresponding experimental constraints.
