Strengths and interests
Loves trains and spotting patterns. Enjoys choosing a topic to share.
For autistic children and the people around them
One place for the strengths, preferences, communication and sensory needs that make each autistic child unique. Help families, schools and care teams share what matters and make everyday life more predictable.
In development · Pilots with families, care teams and schools
Fictional support profile · Alex
Interests, communication and sensory needs belong alongside routines. Explore how an approved view could differ for each recipient.
Loves trains and spotting patterns. Enjoys choosing a topic to share.
Ask one question at a time. Leave time for a reply; a picture or gesture is a reply too.
The school bell can feel overwhelming. Offer headphones and a quieter route.
Explain the new place beforehand. Keep the familiar adult and offer a quiet pause.
Ask before touch. Explain each step before an examination.
“Let me finish telling you about my train.”
Fictional examples, not advice for an individual child. No care information is collected or sent by this demonstration.
The continuity gap
Communication preferences, sensory needs, routines, goals and observations often stop at the door of each organisation. The autistic child remains whole. The record does not travel.
People working together
Organise what helps. Choose what to share.
The Family space brings together communication preferences, sensory needs and appointment preparation. A child-facing routine experience is part of the direction being explored.
Prepare with context. Follow up with clarity.
The Clinic and School workspaces support approved information sharing and professional follow-up. School participation needs an explicit role and permission.
The platform checks who may see each piece of information, why they need it and when access should end. A professional role alone does not give access to a child’s information.
Illustrative routine · Fictional example
Explore a school morning. Nothing moves on its own.
Meet the familiar adult at the entrance.
Put the bag in its usual place.
Choose a familiar quiet space together.
The original plan is shown. Select the button to explore a change.
A product concept to test with autistic children and their supporters. Words, pictures and pacing should fit each child.
Ways to join
A family, clinic or school can fund a profile. Invited people can use the information shared with them without buying another profile.
Pilot pricing proposal in EUR. Not a live subscription or an offer to purchase. Taxes, local pricing and final terms will be confirmed before any agreement.
€12 per profile / month
A personal support profile, familiar routines and selective sharing. Invite the people who help.
€149 per workspace / month
A shared team workspace for preparation, reviewed handovers and follow-up. Sponsor profiles for families who need them.
€99 per workspace / month
A school workspace for classroom support and transitions. Sponsor profiles and involve families and care teams with permission.
An invitation grants only the approved access. Paying never unlocks someone’s care information.
Proposed continuity policy: when sponsorship ends, no surprise family bill. Give notice and a choice of a new sponsor or plan; preserve access to existing records and export.
Discuss this planThe role of AI
We are developing AI assistance for the adults around a child. The first use to evaluate is turning approved notes into a clear draft for review.
Keep the source visible. Leave out information that has not been approved for this purpose.
An authorised adult checks accuracy and language before anything is shared.
The person with authority chooses the recipient and information. AI does not diagnose, choose treatment or predict a child’s behaviour.
AI assistance is under evaluation. These are design commitments, not validated outcomes.
Governance by separation
Neurokiva Administration is a separate workspace. Operators can observe service health, policy integrity, delivery state and audit metadata. They receive no care-content access by default.
Exceptional access requires a reason, approval, a timebox and immutable evidence.
The examples below explain the direction. A live child-facing routine planner and clinical benefits have not yet been validated.
Continuity in practice
Representative story — not a published case study
Communication preferences, sensory needs, routines, goals and observations often stop at the door of each organisation. The autistic child remains whole. The record does not travel.
Start with a family, clinic, therapy centre or school. Choose one shared task: a useful support profile, a school transition or preparation for an appointment. Invite others with appropriate permission.
This request starts a conversation. It does not enrol a child or create a care account.