Our Mission

Our mission is simple: Empower parents and caregivers of neurodivergent children with practical, reassuring tools and compassionate guidance. We're here to help you navigate challenges confidently, calmly, and with support you can count on.

Two smartphone screens displaying the "Crisis Mode" section of an app from NeuroParent. The first screen offers options for selecting crisis types, including overstimulation, emotional distress, shutdown, and aggressive outburst. The second screen shows Step 3 of 3, focusing on "Gentle Grounding" techniques, with advice like holding a comfort object and engaging in calming movements. Both screens have a blue border on a gradient blue-purple background.

In the media.

NeuroParent has been featured on platforms that highlight thoughtful, parent-centered tools and mission-driven projects. This space will soon include interviews, articles, and other press that share our story and the families we're building for.

Product Hunt

A popular platform where new tech products and startups are launched daily. NeuroParent was featured for its focus on real-world parenting support and practical tools for neurodivergent families.

NeuroParent App - For the moments you feel overwhelmed. | Product Hunt

VibeMade.dev

A curated collection of meaningful indie projects built by solo makers and small teams. NeuroParent was highlighted for turning lived experience into accessible, thoughtful design.

SideProjectors

A marketplace and showcase site for creative side projects, startups, and tools in development. NeuroParent stood out for its mission-driven approach to building parent-first support from the ground up.

Meet the Founder

Hello! I'm Lauren, creator of NeuroParent, proud parent to a neurodivergent child with ADHD and ASD. My personal experiences inspired me to design an app offering immediate, practical, and calming guidance—exactly the support I longed for during challenging moments.

I believe every parent deserves tools that work in real time, not just advice after the fact. NeuroParent is my way of turning lived experience into something useful, supportive, and judgment-free—for families like mine, and maybe yours too.

Person smiling at a granite countertop with a blurred background

Lauren, Founder of NeuroParent

"I didn’t want another parenting app that just tracked symptoms. I needed something to help in the moment."

Follow us on Instagram

Good news! The Easter Sale has been extended 🎉Now through April 30, get 50% off all yearly plans! Whether you're just getting started or already loving the NeuroParent web app, this is your chance to upgrade and unlock premium tools for less. 💡 R
Swipe to find out: “Am I a terrible parent or just parenting a neurodivergent child?” You feel burned out after every school drop-off → NOT a bad parent You need silence after meltdowns → NORMAL You lose your temper sometimes
“My child isn’t giving me a hard time. They’re having a hard time—and they’re giving it to me too.” You’re not a bad parent. You’re in a hard moment.
✨ Quick tip for tough mornings: Try a 2-step prep story like: 1️⃣ We put on shoes 2️⃣ We go to the car Keep it short. Visual. Predictable. It’s not magic—but it helps. #ADHDParenting
THIS is who I made the app for! My son was my biggest inspiration. NeuroParent is a tool I wish I had when he was younger. He's so sweet, he's 9 now and he told me the next time he has a meltdown, we should try my app. #accessibilitymatters
You are allowed to take breaks. You are allowed to say "I need a moment." It’s part of showing up well for your child.
Let's make this a space for shared wisdom. Share one thing you wish you knew earlier.
Kids — especially neurodivergent ones — often show us how they feel through actions, not words. What’s something your child has communicated through behavior lately that surprised you?
Sometimes, the best support is simply being present without rushing to solve. Try validating the feelings first — even if you can't change the situation. Have you tried this approach? What helped?
In neurodivergent parenting, routines are helpful — but life happens. Flexibility doesn't mean you're failing; it means you're adapting. How do you balance structure and flexibility at home? #neurodivergent
Today is World Autism Awareness Day, a reminder to pause and recognize the diverse experiences, strengths, and challenges of autistic individuals and their families. For parents, caregivers, and anyone supporting autistic children — your work

Contact us

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