The job
Support work, the other way round.
Most support work happens in someone's house, in the day, with the notes written up afterwards. This is the other shape.
Each client has a Neuro Agent that Jamie built with them: a private workspace that holds their appointments, their routines, and the things they said they'd do. You work through it. A session is a video call in the evening, and you open it already knowing where things are up to, because the system does the remembering.
The human part is bounded on purpose. The system runs all week. You're there for the hours that need a person: thinking something through with someone, or getting a hard thing started.
Who it suits
Good with people on a bad day.
- Experienced support workers. You've done the work, and you know what a hard evening looks like from the other side.
- Lived experience of ADHD or autism is a strength here. It isn't required.
- Comfortable on a video call, and happy to learn a Notion workspace. Jamie builds it with you before you see a client, so you're never handed a system cold.
- Able to hold a boundary kindly. The system holds the load. You hold the hour.
What it looks like
A few hours a night, from a quiet room.
- A few hours a night, a few nights a week, agreed ahead. Never a surprise shift.
- From home. A quiet room and a good connection are the whole workplace.
- Each client's Agent holds the context, so nothing depends on your memory either.
- Jamie is reachable during your shift.
- You sit on the client's Team space as a member, inside their own workspace. They own the room and they can end it. That's how it's built.
What it pays
Above the in-person rate.
The role is paid above the standard in-person support rate. The system does the part that made in-person support cheap to buy and expensive to deliver, so the hour you give is worth more.
The exact rate is agreed before you start, in writing.
What it needs
The usual checks, and a light.
- The right to work in New Zealand.
- A Police vet and the standard safety checks for support work with vulnerable people.
- A quiet room, reliable internet and a laptop.
- Neuro Support sends the light. An orange desk light with the mark on it, so on a video call the client knows who they're with before you've said a word.
How to say hello
One email is enough.
Two or three lines about who you are and where you've worked. No CV needed to start. If it looks like a fit, Jamie will ask for the rest.
Not hiring on a date. When the right person appears, Jamie will know.