Rach spent over 15 years in data analysis, governance, and software design before deciding that the most useful thing she could do with all that technical knowledge was point it directly at a problem she'd been living with her entire life. She was diagnosed AuDHD in her late thirties. Turns out the “she's bright but needs to apply herself more” comments weren't a personality flaw. Who knew.
She's also the parent of an AuDHD daughter — which means neuroinclusion isn't just a professional interest, it's Tuesday. And Wednesday. And most of the weekend. She knows what it looks like when a system fails a child, and she knows what it looks like when it doesn't — because her dad spent his career as a teacher in primary and behavioural schools, and she grew up understanding education from every angle, including the angles most people never see.
She built this platform. Largely at midnight. Powered by hyperfocus and a conviction that if neuroinclusion tools are going to exist, they should actually work. She is also a disability and ND advocate, a content creator, and — for her sins — a published author.
Oli was diagnosed autistic in his twenties. It explained a lot. Specifically, it explained why he'd spent years in environments that felt like they were designed for a version of him that didn't quite exist — too much noise, too many unwritten rules, too much performance of normalcy that nobody had actually defined.
Since his diagnosis, he's dedicated himself to understanding what genuinely supports neurodivergent people — not in theory, not in a policy document, but in the actual messy reality of workplaces and systems that weren't built with them in mind.
He brings research, lived experience, and a very precise way of saying difficult things clearly. His work is rooted in the belief that neuroinclusion isn't a specialist topic — it's essential knowledge for any organisation that wants to value the full range of human minds. He is also, it turns out, quite good at writing books.
