About the Hub
Inclusion Support Hub is a long term social impact initiative founded by Kerise Myers.
Our vision is to help create a more inclusive society through one trusted and connected ecosystem.
We aim to improve access to support, opportunities and collaboration across education, employment, wellbeing, housing, daily living, independence and community life.
We are currently in Phase 1: Community and Validation. Therefore, during this phase, we are growing our UK wide directory and membership community. We are also validating demand, building recurring membership income and developing our Event Host Partnership model.
Most importantly, our community brings together neurodivergent and disabled business owners, inclusive professionals, CICs, charities and organisations. This includes coaches, mentors, counsellors, therapists, advocates, SEND professionals and wellbeing practitioners.
Want to be part of our growing community?
Our Story
Inclusion Support Hub began as a passion project in August 2025 and launched in February 2026.
Founder Kerise Myers saw two connected problems. People often struggled to find trusted and inclusive support. At the same time, smaller businesses and organisations struggled to gain visibility and reach the people who needed them.
The original directory idea soon grew into a much bigger vision. Kerise began developing one connected ecosystem where people, services, opportunities and communities could come together more easily.
We are now building Phase 1: Community and Validation. This phase will help us grow the community, test demand and create strong foundations for the wider vision.
Meet the Team
Inclusion Support Hub is led by people with lived experience of neurodivergence, disability, SEND and accessibility barriers. As a result, these experiences directly shape how the Hub develops.
Kerise Myers
Kerise is a neurodivergent entrepreneur, full time carer and home educating mum. She founded Inclusion Support Hub after seeing how difficult it can be to find trusted and inclusive support.
For instance, she recognised that many smaller businesses and organisations struggle to reach the people who need them most. Therefore, she wanted to create a more connected way for people, services and opportunities to come together.
Her lived experience includes Tuberous Sclerosis, Autism, ADHD and hEDS. In addition, she raises a neurodivergent and SEND child. These experiences give her direct insight into the barriers people and families face across different areas of life.
Kerise also has experience in support services, advocacy and community engagement. Her work has been recognised by the National Autistic Society, Your Autism Magazine and Hull & East Yorkshire Mind.
Today, she leads the vision, strategy and development of Inclusion Support Hub. In conclusion, her focus includes accessibility, user experience, partnerships and sustainable growth.
Daniel Myers
Daniel is a neurodivergent digital strategist and systems thinker who helps shape the long term structure, functionality and technical development of Inclusion Support Hub.
With lived experience of neurodivergence, Daniel understands how confusing, inaccessible and overwhelming systems can become when they are not designed with real people in mind. As a result, his approach prioritises clarity, practicality and thoughtful user experience.
Moreover, Daniel helps review website functionality, user journeys, layouts and processes to ensure the platform remains accessible, user friendly and sustainable for both providers and visitors.
In addition, he supports the ongoing development of systems and tools that help simplify navigation, improve usability and create a more inclusive experience across the platform.
Ultimately, his work focuses on problem solving, systems thinking and identifying practical improvements that strengthen the long term growth, stability and accessibility of Inclusion Support Hub.
Alyce King
Alyce is a disabled entrepreneur, full time wheelchair user and accessibility advocate.
Alongside her advocacy work, Alyce has experience in virtual administration, home education tutoring, writing and disability advocacy. She shares our commitment to creating a more inclusive and accessible future across the UK.
Currently, as an author, poet and writer, Alyce brings valuable lived experience and insight to her work. Her book Becoming A Wheelchair User: Knowing What I Know, has supported and inspired many people within the disabled community.
Above all, her role with Inclusion Support Hub focuses on supporting the day to day running of the platform. Her organisation, reliability and attention to detail help strengthen consistency, structure and communication across the Hub.
Consequently, Alyce plays an important role in helping maintain an accessible, welcoming and supportive experience for both members and visitors.
Our Mission & Values
Inclusion
Improving access to support and opportunities so more people can participate fully across every area of life.
Connection
Bringing people, services and communities together. As a result, trusted support and opportunities become easier to find.
Sustainable Impact
Developing Inclusion Support Hub through carefully planned phases. This allows each stage to respond to real needs and create lasting change.
How You Can Work With Us
We welcome professionals, businesses, charities, CICs and organisations that share our commitment to inclusion. Together, we can build stronger connections and improve access to trusted support and opportunities.
Our Project Aims
Our vision is to develop one trusted and connected ecosystem that improves access to support, opportunities and collaboration across different areas of life.
Improve Access
Make trusted and accessible support easier to find.
Increase Visibility
Help smaller inclusive and lived experience led services reach more people.
Strengthen Collaboration
Bring people, organisations, sectors and communities together.
Improve Accessibility
Increase understanding of accessibility and reasonable adjustments.
Create Opportunities
Support greater access to learning, employment and community participation.
Build Sustainably
Develop each phase in response to evidence, community needs and long term sustainability.
UK Wide Support,
Rooted in Wiltshire
Inclusion Support Hub was founded in Wiltshire by Kerise Myers. However, the platform is growing as a UK wide initiative.
During Phase 1, we are building a trusted directory and membership community. This brings neurodivergent and disabled business owners, inclusive professionals, CICs, charities and organisations together across the UK.
In the future, the ecosystem will expand across education, employment, wellbeing, housing, daily living, independence and community life. As a result, more people will be able to find support, opportunities and meaningful connections through one trusted place.
Why Do We Need This?
Support, services and opportunities remain scattered across different websites, organisations and sectors. As a result, people often struggle to know where to begin or who they can trust.
Disconnected Sectors
Services and communities often work separately. Therefore, opportunities for collaboration and shared learning can be missed.
Inaccessible Systems
People continue to face barriers across education, employment, wellbeing, housing and daily living.
Services Struggle to Be Seen
Smaller inclusive and lived experience led services often struggle to reach the people who need them.
Scattered Support
Information is spread across multiple websites, groups and organisations, making support harder to navigate.
Limited Accessible Support
Many organisations still lack practical knowledge of accessibility and reasonable adjustments.
No Clear Starting Point
People, families and professionals may need to search across several places before finding suitable support or opportunities.
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