Do I need an account to search?

No — anyone can search and browse the full directory without an account. An account is only needed to save providers, build shortlists, create cases and track enquiries.

What information should I avoid entering about a student?

Avoid full names, medical records, EHCP documents and home addresses. Use an alias or initials plus year group and key needs, e.g. "Year 9 — SEMH".

Does a strong match percentage mean a provider is clinically suitable?

No — match percentages describe how many of your stated requirements a provider meets on paper. They are not a clinical or professional suitability judgement, and don't replace your own assessment and due diligence.

Find the right provision faster, without compromising privacy

Built for SENCOs, DSLs, Heads of Inclusion, AP leads, pastoral and attendance teams. Search a genuinely broad directory of provision, match it against a specific learner's requirements, and keep a clear record — without ever needing to store a child's full name on the platform.

Step 1

Create an anonymous case

Record a learner's requirements using an alias like "Year 10 — Photography / EBSA" — never a full name or identifiable details.

Step 2

Get explainable matches

See providers ranked by how many of your specific requirements they meet, with a clear breakdown — never an opaque "AI recommends" score.

Step 3

Shortlist and compare

Build a shortlist and compare providers side-by-side on distance, needs, delivery, subjects, qualifications, availability and funding.

Step 4

Enquire directly

Send an enquiry without including confidential medical or identifiable student information — the provider follows up securely.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an account to search?: No — anyone can search and browse the full directory without an account. An account is only needed to save providers, build shortlists, create cases and track enquiries.
What information should I avoid entering about a student?: Avoid full names, medical records, EHCP documents and home addresses. Use an alias or initials plus year group and key needs, e.g. "Year 9 — SEMH".
Does a strong match percentage mean a provider is clinically suitable?: No — match percentages describe how many of your stated requirements a provider meets on paper. They are not a clinical or professional suitability judgement, and don't replace your own assessment and due diligence.