Philanthropy & community
The point was never just an app.
Sarabellum exists because someone got lucky with the people around them. Making that luck less necessary — through access, partnership, and community — is a real part of what this is for, not a footnote.
The pledge
A large share of profits goes to access.
When Sarabellum is profitable, a large portion of those profits goes to helping neurodivergent people get what the lucky ones got: the right tools, access to education, and connection to people who can actually help.
That's the founder's own story running in reverse. He got through because people wouldn't let him fall. Plenty of people are doing all of this with nobody in their corner — and this world isn't getting simpler to navigate with a different set of neuro-wiring.
The honest print: there are no profits yet — there's one person, an AI, and a beta that's free. This page exists before the money does, on purpose: a pledge published early is one you can be held to. When there's a number, it'll be on this page, and it'll be real.
Tools
Already live: the hardship policy. If Sarabellum works for your brain and money is the only thing in the way, you write in and we sort something out. Nobody gets cut off from their executive function over a bad month.
Education
The plan as it grows: free or sponsored access through university disability and accessibility offices — the place the founder needed this most, and the place where a semester can still be saved.
Connection
Helping people find the people who can help them — therapists, coaches, communities, mentors. Tools matter; someone in your corner matters more. Resources is the small start.
Meanwhile
What giving back looks like at zero revenue.
A pledge about future profits is cheap. Here's what's real today: the beta is free for everyone, the hardship policy is already written into the pricing page, and the app itself is shame-free by design — because the first thing this project can give anyone is a tool that doesn't make them feel worse.
If you run a program, a practice, or a campus office that serves neurodivergent people and want to talk about access, we'd genuinely like to hear from you — now, not just when there's money.
Reach out
Three doors, all of them open.
Access isn’t a form you have to qualify for. If any of these is you, write in — a real person reads it, and the aim is always to find a yes.
Can’t afford it?
If Sarabellum helps your brain and money is the only thing in the way, that’s not a dealbreaker — it’s a conversation. Nobody gets cut off from their own executive function over a bad month, a hard year, or a small budget.
Run a nonprofit or program?
If you work with people who’d benefit from this — recovery programs, disability services, community orgs — let’s talk about getting it into their hands. Sponsored access and partnerships are exactly what the pledge above is meant to fund.
A school or university?
Campus disability and accessibility offices are where the founder needed this most — and where a single semester can still be saved. If that’s you, reach out about access for your students.
Accessibility
Built to be reachable, not just usable.
Accessibility here means two things at once: an app that works with a neurodivergent brain instead of against it — capture fast, reset without shame, no streaks to break — and a price that isn’t a wall. Both matter. A tool you can’t afford and a tool that makes you feel worse are two ways of being locked out.
The build side is ongoing and honest about its gaps — screen-reader and keyboard-navigation work is an active to-do, not a finished claim. If something about the app is hard for you to use, tell us; that’s the fastest way it gets fixed.
A note on what this is — and isn’t
Not medical care. Sometimes helpful anyway.
Sarabellum is an organization and focus tool. It is not therapy, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice, and it’s not a substitute for any of those. It won’t tell you what’s wrong or fix what is — it’s a place to put your tasks and thoughts and get a little help moving through them.
Some neurodivergent people find that genuinely useful. Some won’t, and that’s okay. If you’re struggling with your mental health, please reach out to a qualified professional — and if you’re in crisis, contact your local emergency services or a crisis line. Using the app, or partnering with us, doesn’t create a clinical or professional relationship of any kind.
Built by one of us. For the rest of us.
Free while it’s in beta — that part is already true.