LikeYou is a neurodivergent-led startup building neurodiversity-affirming mental health support for autistic and neurodivergent adults.
Our approach is grounded in neurodiversity-affirming, community-driven, and cost-effective care. We're backed by research, guided by lived experience, and fueled by a bold vision: to empower autistic adults with the support systems they actually want—empathetic, practical, and identity-affirming.
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We recently launched our coaching pilot program. Our coaching services are designed specifically for neurodivergent adults seeking practical tools to navigate daily life with confidence. Our certified coaches—trained in autism and neurodiversity—help you build skills in organization, time management, communication, self-advocacy, and goal-setting.
Co-Founder & CEO
Hi! I'm Edwin, the Co-Founder & CEO of LikeYou Health. Building LikeYou is deeply personal. When I was 25, I was diagnosed with autism (ASD level 1, formerly known as Asperger's). My diagnosis gave me a better understanding of my own experiences, and a broader understanding of neurodiversity and disability. That moment gave me a new lens on my own life and a drive to make things better for other neurodivergent adults.
I chose to get an MBA from the Wharton School with a clear purpose: to gain the tools to create meaningful change for my community. With my background in public policy and lived experience as an autistic adult, I wanted to learn how to turn vision into impact. At Wharton, I built the skills, network, and perspective that now shape LikeYou Health.
That’s how LikeYou was born: a neurodiversity-affirming platform built by and for our community. I believe in creating the kinds of supports I wish I had earlier—and that I use myself today. At LikeYou, I’m not just leading; I’m learning and growing right alongside you.
Co-Founder & CTO
Hi! I'm Joon, the Co-Founder & CTO of LikeYou Health. I'm also a Ph.D. researcher at Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science specializing in accessible technology and how technology can support rather than "fix" neurodivergence.
I have investigated how and why autistic users utilize AI tools like ChatGPT for communication assistance at work, developed and taught courses on AI tailored for autistic community college students, and created theoretical frameworks for social accessibility that center disabled people's sovereignty. With publications and awards in premier academic venues alongside experience teaching accessibility to diverse audiences, I combine technical expertise in AI and assistive technology with a deep commitment to disability inclusion and neurodiversity-affirming practice.