PRJ-02

Neurish

A full-stack mobile social platform for neurodivergent users, built with a real client and handed over for release.

Status
Handed over
Period
2025–2026

Brief

A neurodivergent-focused social platform, where accessibility, privacy, and inclusive interaction patterns were requirements rather than refinements.

I worked directly with a client to translate user requirements into features, driving iteration from user flows and design through to shipped functionality. That is the part a university exercise does not teach: the client describes an outcome, and someone has to turn it into something an engineering team can build and argue about.

Role

I led the team building Neurish, owning the architectural decisions and keeping delivery moving against a fixed academic deadline, within a collaborative engineering team. Delivered as a Level 3 Team Project and graded A4.

Status

The application was handed over successfully on completion, to be released on the app store, and the rights went with it. There is no public repository and no source to show.

The haven feed scrolling through posts in the Autism Support Network and Late-Diagnosed Adults groups, each with Glow and Comment actions beneath it.
Fig. 1 — The haven feed in the iOS simulator — posts scoped to a support group, filtered by New, Hot, Interests or Support, and answered with Glow rather than a like. Seeded demonstration content.
A profile card in the connect tab being swiped right, stamped CONNECT, followed by a dialog confirming that both people want to connect.
Fig. 2 — The connect flow — a profile card carries interests and a match percentage, and a connection is only made when both people have swiped. Seeded demonstration content.
Three team members standing in front of a large screen showing the application running in an iOS simulator.
Fig. 3 — The team at handover, with the app running in the iOS simulator behind them.