We connect families of autistic and ADHD children, and other neurodivergent kids, with caregivers and allied health professionals who understand their unique needs.

From everyday in-home support to specialist allied health services, we help families build the right team around their child.
Caregivers and support workers who understand sensory needs, routines, and communication preferences that help neurodivergent children feel secure at home.
Connections to allied health professionals who can help develop positive behaviour support strategies tailored to your child and family.
Access to speech pathologists experienced in supporting communication differences, including non-verbal and alternative communication approaches.
Occupational therapists who can support sensory regulation, fine motor skills, and everyday independence goals.
Support workers and therapists who help children build social connection skills at a pace that suits them.
Recognising that a child's neurodivergence affects the whole household, with guidance and respite options for parents and siblings too.
Every neurodivergent child is different. We take the time to understand your child's specific communication style, sensory profile, and routines before suggesting a match.
Beyond formal qualifications, we consider a caregiver or professional's practical experience supporting neurodivergent children.
We understand how important consistency and routine are for many neurodivergent children, and aim to support stable, ongoing placements wherever possible.
Where you already have a therapy or support team in place, we work to complement that team rather than duplicate it.
Most of the specialised support we connect families with is delivered through NDIS funding, but we're happy to talk with any family about their child's needs, whether or not they currently hold an NDIS plan.
We start with a conversation about your child's communication style, sensory sensitivities, routines, and interests, then look for caregivers or professionals with relevant experience and an approach that's likely to be a good fit.
Yes, many of our support workers are experienced in reinforcing strategies set by allied health professionals as part of everyday care, complementing formal therapy sessions.
Finding the right fit for a neurodivergent child can take some trial and adjustment. Let us know if something isn't working and we'll talk through what needs to change and look at alternative matches.
Many caregivers in our network have direct experience or relevant training in supporting neurodivergent children. We're always working to expand access to further training in this space and can advise you on a specific caregiver's background.
Register your family or get in touch to discuss the support options available for your child.