The advice didn't fit.
Most ADHD and autism support material is written by people who don't live with it. The support that worked was practical, low-key, and built around the specific person.
Husband. Father. Skin in the game.
The work history
Fifteen years in support work.
Jamie has worked in disability support since 2011. Community, behavioural, in-home. Adults with intellectual disability, ADHD, autism, traumatic brain injury, and combinations of all of it. He holds a BA in Human Services with a Psychology minor.
A lot of support gets designed a long way from the people it's for. The actual work happens at ground level. In someone's flat, on someone's phone, at the moment something needs doing. Neuro Support starts there.
Why this design exists
Built by someone whose brain works the same way.
Jamie is neurodivergent. ADHD, diagnosed.
Some design decisions come from the literature. Most come from the inside: years of building, breaking, and rebuilding systems for his own brain, and watching clients do the same with theirs.
ADHD and autism are not problems of intelligence or motivation. They are problems of holding. Working memory. Time awareness. Initiation. Prioritisation. The tax of constant micro-decisions. The way a single open question crowds out all the others until something fails.
If you can't reliably hold the system, the system has to hold more.
That's the design spec.
The motivation
Why this service exists.
A few things kept showing up.
The tools kept failing.
Productivity apps, planners, "ADHD-friendly" templates. They worked on good days and collapsed on bad ones. Most still assumed you could remember to use them.
Coaching was expensive and finite.
ADHD coaching helps. It also costs NZ$200 to $250 a session and ends when the sessions end. The benefit does not transfer to the days you are not in one.
The technology became good enough.
Notion as a workspace. Claude as a Custom Agent. A phone you already carry as the capture surface. The pieces existed. They just hadn't been put together into a complete service for the people who needed it most.
Neuro Support is what happened when Jamie stopped talking about those four things and built the answer.
The bet
Willpower isn't the answer. The right Agent is.
The whole service runs on this idea. The system is set up so the right next step is in front of you when you need it. So a thought you have at 11pm isn't lost by 9am. So the version of you that is exhausted, dysregulated, or just having a bad week can still function.
You don't have to earn it. You don't have to perform for it. It just has to be there.
The practice
He bet his own business on it first.
Neuro Support is a one-person practice run on the same systems clients buy, not Jamie plus a filing cabinet. An agent briefs him each morning. Systems watch the inbox, hold the diary, chase the paperwork, and have every client's context ready before a session. The memory work that used to need an office team runs quietly in the background.
That's what makes one person enough. Jamie's hours go where a person is actually needed: the conversation, the judgement, the showing up. The system holds the rest, on his good days and his bad ones.
It also means you're never the test case. Everything in your build is something Jamie already runs his own life and business on. When something breaks, he feels it first. When something works, it ships to you.
The first client was the business itself.
The work
Building practical systems that hold the load.
The work is practical. Reduce the load. Build usable scaffolding. Keep the system aligned with the person using it.
Good support builds independence. The agent learns you. You learn the agent. The system stays while it helps, and you leave when you're ready. You take it with you.
The system works with the people who help, not instead of them. Jamie is a support worker. Neuro Support is not built to take that role from anyone. It holds the part a person should not have to: the appointments, the reminders, the running list of everything not to forget. And when you want them there, the people in your corner can be part of the system too. A partner, a parent, a support worker, each with access you set and control. You own it, and Home stays private. When the system carries the load, the people in your life get their time back for the things only people can do. The agent is your memory, so nobody else has to be.
I aim to work myself out of a job.
Scope of practice
Clear boundaries make support safer.
Jamie is a support worker who builds systems.
Jamie is not:
- A registered psychologist, therapist, or counsellor.
- A clinician, doctor, or psychiatrist.
- A lawyer, financial adviser, or NASC coordinator.
- A crisis service or a 24/7 line.
Neuro Support helps with practical disability support, executive-function scaffolding, and day-to-day structure. It does not replace medical care, mental health care, legal advice, financial advice, or crisis response.
If you need clinical support, talk to your GP, NASC, or a registered clinician. If you need crisis support, call or text 1737 (free, 24/7) or Lifeline on 0800 543 354. If something is urgent or unsafe, contact emergency services directly.
Where Neuro Support is based
Built in the world clients actually deal with.
Jamie is based in Christchurch. Most clients are New Zealand-based. Builds are remote by default, from anywhere in New Zealand, with in-person available for Christchurch clients.
The service is set up for the practical realities of disability support in Aotearoa, including Individualised Funding, NASC arrangements, and host providers like Manawanui. Outside Aotearoa? Get in touch. The build runs over a video call wherever you are.
One next step
If this sounds like the right kind of help, start with a free call.
The Discovery Call is a short first conversation. Ask questions, check fit, decide whether there's a useful next step. No pressure, no commitment.