Connecting neurodiverse adults with their allies

Find the missing piece to your life.

A peer support platform where neurodiverse people and their allies meet up for practical, low-barrier support — from form-filling and admin to friendly check-ins, tutoring, and skill-sharing.

The platform is open worldwide for online support and skill-sharing. In-person services and DBS verification are currently available in the United Kingdom only.

What is Tessolari?

Neurodiverse adults — autistic, ADHD, dyslexic, and others — often need practical help with the kinds of small tasks that don't qualify for professional support but pile up: paperwork, online admin, time management, gentle reminders, untangling appointments.

Tessolari connects people who need that help with people who can offer it, for a fair fee. It also lets neurodiverse members earn through their special interests — tutoring, skill-sharing, board games, hobbies — alongside more conventional service work.

Read more about us →

How it works

  1. Sign up

    Complete a short wizard. Tell us whether you're looking for support, offering it, or both. Every step is optional and skippable; come back any time to fill in more.

  2. Find a match

    Browse profiles in Find people or services in Browse services. Click a pill on any profile to jump to people offering exactly what you're looking for.

  3. Connect

    Agree on terms directly. After you've worked together, leave a short High / Medium / Low rating so others know how it went and your match's Ally score reflects it.

For sensitive in-person work like chaperoning or check-ins, providers can submit a DBS (formerly CRB) certificate; a moderator verifies it and the file is deleted right after, keeping only the verification record. Read the full how it works →

Latest from the blog

  • Executive dysfunction explained

    The umbrella concept behind time blindness, paralysis and procrastination — what executive function is, and what helps when it falters.

  • Autistic inertia and ADHD paralysis

    The 'stuck on, stuck off' pattern that looks like laziness but isn't: what's actually happening, and what helps.

  • Autistic burnout explained

    Distinguishing autistic burnout from depression, why rest alone isn't enough, and what recovery actually looks like.

Read more articles on the Tessolari blog →

Latest from the community

Join the conversation on the Tessolari community forum →