Little is documented about the recording behind the Noah Kruik poing, beyond the name attached to it on soundboards and its Dutch description noting how quiet it is. The clip has circulated as a short, shareable effect for creators who need a softer alternative to a classic cartoon boing or a Mario jump. Its appeal comes from that restraint, fitting family friendly edits, game clips and social videos where a loud effect would overwhelm dialogue. It remains in use because the bounce is instantly understood without any context.