Search

Help Neurodiversity Inclusion Grow

As we turn our focus toward more collaboration, community, and creativity in 2025, we’re asking our supporters to help us continue setting the gold standard of what autism acceptance and celebration should look like in the workplace.

Donate $10+ monthly or $100+ one time to get a colorful Aspiritech mug as a token of our gratitude!

In the Press

Follow Aspiritech in the news as we make headlines, announce updates, and work with our partners and clients.

Recent Posts

A woman wearing a mask works at a laptop in a hammock chair in an office.

Three Ways to Build a Neuroinclusive Workplace in 2024

Welcome to the future of inclusive workplaces in 2024! As businesses seek to build upon DEI initiatives, expanding to include neurodiversity will help build more inclusive workplaces. Every team is a neurodiverse team, meaning workforce development must be tailored for a neurotypical and neurodivergent audience.

A brick wall adorned with the Aspiritech logo.

Aspiritech in the Spotlight on WGN Morning News

CEO Tara May had the opportunity to chat with the hosts of Chicago’s WGN Weekend Morning News on January 13 to talk about the work that our tech company does to employ adults on the autism spectrum.

Maxwell Huffman helps a male employee working at a computer.

Aspiritech Promotes Maxwell Huffman to Director of Operations

In his new role, Huffman will oversee operations across all of Aspiritech’s program lines, including software quality assurance, accessibility, and data services. He will focus on creating an integrated and efficient operational structure to facilitate the company’s continued growth and success.

A woman wearing a mask works at a laptop in a hammock chair in an office.

Three Ways to Build a Neuroinclusive Workplace in 2024

Welcome to the future of inclusive workplaces in 2024! As businesses seek to build upon DEI initiatives, expanding to include neurodiversity will help build more inclusive workplaces. Every team is a neurodiverse team, meaning workforce development must be tailored for a neurotypical and neurodivergent audience.

Read More

More Topics & Categories