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ONLINE INTEREST CLUBS WHERE NEURODIVERGENT YOUNG PEOPLE CAN GEEK OUT, CONNECT AND MAKE FRIENDS

Shared passions, no pressure to perform

Our interest clubs are all about shared passions and connection. Each week they’ll chat, share favourites and join in with quizzes and polls, in sessions run by neurodivergent facilitators who are huge fans themselves.

 

Everything happens in a calm, low-demand space, at their own pace and supported by 100% neurodivergent mentors who get it.

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✔ No diagnosis needed 

✔ Camera optional 

✔ Small consistent groups​

✔ Safe, secure private server 

✔ ND mentors who 'get it'

✔ Low-demand PDA-friendly

✔ Support for EBSA kids​

✔ EOTAS/EHCP fundable

✔ Combine with 1-2-1 mentoring

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Booking

Click a club, select a day and time and book (or join the waitlist if the club is full). 

What parents say

" The clubs have been such a great thing for my ND child. The fact that all the facilitators are ND and great role models helps too. Just a brilliant, inclusive space. So glad we gave it a try. "

" My daughter said that everyone was nice and understanding and had similar difficulties and challenges. It meant she could relate to. She especially liked that it was run by neurodivergent adults. "

" It's so hard to find a small group of people who 'get it'. The warmth and care in the session was wonderful. "

Choose your Club

Combine clubs with 1-to-1 mentoring

Many of our young people combine small-group clubs with 1-to-1 mentoring. Some game with their mentors or do creative projects, others explore friendships, neurodivergent experiences and growing up. Our mentors are games designers, server hosts, esports competitors and desginers, so there's a mentor for everyone! We match kids with mentors that share their interests, traits and lived experiences. 

WHAT TO EXPECT

How Interest clubs work

Our Minecraft clubs are built around playing together on our own private server. Sessions are shaped by the young people who are involved.​ Young people can talk on mic, type in the chat, communicate through what they do in-game or just play alongside others. 

1

Arrive 

We meet on Zoom and start by checking in on how everyone’s feeling and their energy levels. Young people can answer on mic, in the chat or with a quick poll.

2

Warm up

Themed quizzes, polls or question prompts on Slido get the chat going gently. It gives everyone an easy way in, without needing to think of something to say.

3

Dive In

This is the heart of the session. The group explores the week’s topic, whether that’s a favourite series, a cast recording, an unusual animal or a new comeback, through info-dumps, show-and-tell, fan art or song sharing. Some young people have even delivered their own presentations!

4

Play Together

Some weeks include an optional themed game like Gartic Phone, Skribbl.io or Jackbox. Everyone can play by drawing, typing or voting, and watching counts too.

5

Wrap up

Finish by sharing highlights and collecting ideas for what the group wants to do next time. Members help decide what happens in their club going forwards.

Activities everyone can get involved with

Common games we play in our interest clubs

Quizzes & Polls 

Young people answer on their screen, so they can join in without speaking, and many love seeing how everyone else answered. There's no pressure to get anything right.

Jackbox Games

A multiplayer games platform designed for remote gaming

Gartic Phone

This is a drawing version of the telephone game. Nobody needs to be good at drawing, because the funnier the drawing, the better.

Skribble.io

Players take turns drawing a word while everyone else races to guess it in the chat. It's quick and easy to pick up, and there's no talking needed at all.

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A community. A place to belong

Friendships at Uncommon

Friendships start in clubs

Belonging is at the heart of everything we do, and for many young people it starts in a club.

 

A shared game, a regular time, familiar faces week after week.

 

Over time, usernames become friends, and a shared hobby becomes "these are my people."

Trust grows in our Hub and servers 

So friendships can continue beyond club, all members are invited to join our moderated online Community Hub. Here they can take part in club challenges, share images of their latest builds, and create friendships that last. 

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Monthly Minecraft club members also get access to our private server open 10am-8pm Mon-Sun, so they can keep building and adventuring between sessions.

Friendships In Real Life

When kids want to continue a friendships beyond Uncommon, we connect parents, so you can support friendship building at your pace. 
 

Outside of Uncommon club members game together, visit each other, or meetup at events.

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"Some kids in drawing club, who've been here since it began in January 2025, discovered they're all going to Comic Con this weekend!" – Len

MEET THE MENTORS

Meet our club mentors - and role models

Our mentors are:

✔ Relatable young neurodivergent adults

✔ Enthusiastic fans, who love sharing passions

✔ Empathic and supportive role models

✔ Trained in supporting ND young people

✔ DBS-checked and safeguarding trained

Grace

DnD Camp, Minecraft Camp, Roblox Camp

ADHD, Autism, Sensory Processing Differences

(She/They)

Fern

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ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, Sensory Processing Differences

(She/Her)

Elliot

Minecraft Camp, DnD Camp

ADHD, Autism, Sensory processing differences, Misophonia

(He/Him)

Mivi

Video Camp, Roblox Camp

ADHD, Dyscalculia, Demand Avoidance, Misophonia

(She/Her)

Len

Minecraft Camp, Roblox Camp

Autism, ADHD, Sensory Processing Differences

(They/Them)

Otis

Minecraft Camp, Creative Camp

AuDHD, Tourettes / Tic

(He/Him)

Matthew

Minecraft Camp, Video Camp

ADHD, Dylsexia

(He/Him)

Charli

Transition to Secondary

Autism, ADHD, Dyspraxia, Sensory Processing Difficulties, Misophonia

(They/Them)

Mekkin

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ADHD, Autism, Demand Avoidant, Sensory Processing Differences

(She/Her)

Lela

Transition to Secondary

ADHD, Autism

(She/Her)

Cassie

Minecraft Camp

Autism, Sensory Processing Differences, Misophonia, ARFID

(She/Her)

Brian

Minecraft Camp, DnD Camp

ADHD

(He/Him)

Getting Started with Interest Clubs 

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Joining something new can feel like a big step, for young people and parents alike. Here’s exactly what happens from booking to first session, so there are no surprises. We’ll support you at every stage, and you can email hello@uncommonminds.co.uk any time if something feels tricky.

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1. Book your place through the Momence app. We’ll email your setup instructions and Zoom link. Momence is also where you’ll manage bookings and find your Zoom links, which are also emailed to you ahead of sessions.

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2. Tell us about your child. New families complete a short intake form. Our mentors read every form before the first session, so your child is welcomed by people who already know a little about them.

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3. Book in a quick ID check if you’re new to Uncommon. Every young person completes an intake process and a brief identity check, so we know exactly who is in our sessions. If appearing on camera is difficult, we’ll work with families to find an accessible alternative. This step must be completed before your child’s first session.

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4. Get the tech set up. Your child will need Zoom on a laptop, tablet or phone, plus Slido, which we use for polls and quizzes. Slido runs in a web browser, so there’s nothing to download. A second device, such as a phone, is optional but makes it easier to watch on one screen and answer polls or share pictures on the other. If you’re unsure about anything, we’ll help sort it out before the first session.

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5. Join the session. Our mentors will welcome your young person in and help them find their feet. If there are any challenges, our team is ready to support you and your family.

6. Join the community. Once ID checks are complete, members can join our online Community Hub, so friendships can carry on between sessions.

Pricing and how to join

Try a club

Try a club for 4 weeks

Let the people and weekly rhythm become familiar.

OR

Starter pass 

£40/ 4 sessions

Explore different clubs​

Compare a variety of clubs before choosing the best fit.

Become a member

Find belonging, through familiar peers, mentors and sessions. Get free access to our online community, server access (gaming club members), and community activities.

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*Enquire seperately about LA funded pricing

One club each week

Two clubs each week

Three clubs each week

Four clubs each week

Five clubs each week​

£50/month

£90/month

£130/month

£165/month

£200/month

Begin gently, with mentoring

Try one-to-one mentoring with our neurodivergent mentors. Individual support shaped around interests, needs and capacity. Plus mentors can help young people join and navigate new friendships our small-group clubs. A helping hand when you need one.

Parent-paid mentoring

Funded mentoring

£48/hour

£50+VAT/hour

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

A few things you might be wondering

Not sure where to start?

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​Finding the right people can begin with one small, manageable step.​

Book a call with our team and we can explore what might work best for your family.

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Or tell us what you’re wondering about by email and someone from our team will get back to you.

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Ask us a question →

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