Manifesto
inakshe is built on five beliefs. Everything the platform does — how listings get in, how they rank, how we moderate, how it's paid for — follows from these.
We honor the people who stay
Working with a neurodivergent client takes patience most practices don't have the budget for. Longer appointments. Flexibility when the plan doesn't land. Willingness to hear "that doesn't work for me" and start again — in a dentist's chair, in a swim lane, at a music stand, in a therapy room, at a hairdresser.
The challenges are real. Sometimes they're medical, sometimes developmental, sometimes the environment. We're not here to debate labels. We're here because somewhere in every city there are a few people — a dentist, a coach, a tutor, a therapist — who have the will to stay in the room with a client the system has made harder to serve, and who do it anyway. There aren't many of you. But you exist. inakshe is where we collect you, like flowers from different fields, so the next family searching doesn't have to search blind.
Finding the right person is a basic right, not a privilege
The person who happens to live in a big city with good insurance and the time to call ten clinics shouldn't be the only one who ends up with someone who fits. The catalog is free to browse, free to search, and will stay that way. If paid tiers appear later for profile owners (Featured listings, premium tools), they will never push free listings down the page or hide them behind filters.
No pay-to-play visibility
A profile's ranking in search results is based on fit (city, service, language, availability) and signal (verified ownership, community recommendations, how recently it was updated). It is never based on how much anyone paid. "Featured" means the inakshe team has vetted the person and found them worth highlighting — it doesn't mean anyone bought the spot.
Listed people's consent and control
Everyone listed on this platform can claim their profile and take editorial control, or have their listing removed within 48 hours of a verified request. Scraped listings exist because that's how a catalog of this kind starts, not because we think anyone's name belongs to us. GDPR is the baseline; where local law gives stronger rights, those stronger rights win.
The relationship, not the title
A credential — a therapy license, a coaching certificate, a music diploma, a dentist's license — is a floor, not a guarantee. The person behind it matters more. We encourage the people listed here to describe how they actually work, not just what they're licensed to do, and we encourage clients to shop around, ask hard questions, and switch when something isn't right. The catalog's job is to make that shopping-around less painful. The listed person's job is to earn the client's continued trust.
These beliefs are the compass. When the catalog has to choose between growth and alignment, alignment wins.