For care & community organisations

A practical support-circle resource for families.

Rally helps families organise private circles for meals, transport, errands, childcare, and other practical tasks around a difficult season. It is a non-clinical tool that organisations can consider sharing alongside their existing resources.

Private circles · Practical coordination · No clinical claims

What Rally is

The practical-support layer families are missing

Families are often told "let people know how they can help" — but nobody gives them a simple way to organise it. Rally lets one family member set up a support circle, post what would help, and share a single link. Invited helpers can create accounts, claim practical tasks, and receive reminders. The person going through treatment, recovery, grief, or caregiving can stay out of the logistics.

Reduces the family's coordination burden

Replaces group chats and spreadsheets with a shared task list. Helpers claim slots themselves — nobody has to chase anyone.

Private, no ads, no data selling

Circles are visible only to invited helpers. Rally doesn't sell data, run ads, or integrate with any clinical system.

Clear, family-led boundaries

The family decides what to share, who to invite, and whether Rally suits their situation. Organisations do not receive circle data through Rally, and the product is not a clinical record or care-management system.

Built for sustained support, not one week

Coordination needs often run for months. Rally keeps working as schedules change and helpers rotate in and out.


Where it may fit

Useful around the moments when practical help matters

These are potential early referral contexts, not claimed partnerships or formal programmes. Each organisation can decide whether Rally belongs beside its own services and safeguarding processes.

Cancer-support organisations

Share a practical coordination option for meals, transport, errands, and ongoing support around treatment. Rally does not provide medical advice or clinical care.

See cancer support use cases

Carer and caregiver organisations

Point families toward a private circle when relatives, friends, neighbours, or community members want to take on specific tasks.

Read the family-care guide

Post-discharge and community support

Consider Rally for non-clinical help after surgery, illness, or a transition home, while keeping clinical planning and professional responsibilities in your existing systems.

See post-surgery support guidance

Community and faith groups

Use a shared link to turn general offers of help into specific, claimable tasks for a family, where that approach fits your group's own consent and safeguarding practices.

See practical task coordination


Why we built it

"I built Rally after watching my mum coordinate her own cancer support from a hospital bed — fielding texts and chasing offers of help while going through chemotherapy. She needed rest. Instead she was running logistics. Every social worker, nurse, and care coordinator I've spoken with has seen a version of that same story. Rally exists so families don't have to carry that on top of everything else."

John Burke, founder, Rally


How to share it with a family

No extra admin for you or your team

The simplest pathway is informational: share Rally alongside your existing resources and let the family decide. Rally does not replace your clinical, safeguarding, discharge, or case-management processes.

1

Mention or hand it over

Add Rally to your resource list, or mention it alongside your usual practical-support suggestions.

2

The family chooses

The family member coordinating support reviews Rally and decides whether it suits their situation.

3

One link goes out

They share a single link with everyone who wants to help — family, friends, neighbours, colleagues, faith community.

4

Helpers create accounts

Each invited helper creates a Rally account before claiming the tasks they can cover.


If you'd like to go further

Possible ways to use the resource

1

Share the public resource

Include the Rally website or App Store listing alongside your existing practical-support resources. There is no assumed endorsement or partnership.

2

Discuss a referral idea

If your organisation is considering a referral pathway, email Rally to discuss the idea. Any arrangement would be exploratory and subject to separate agreement.

3

Keep the family in control

Families choose whether to use Rally, what to put in a circle, and who to invite. Organisations should not assume access to circle information.


Questions

Frequently asked

An organisation can share the public Rally information for families to consider. Rally does not currently claim a formal referral programme, partnership, integration, or sponsored-access arrangement; those possibilities would need to be explored separately.
No. Rally has no integration with clinical or organisational systems and never asks your organisation for client data. Circles are private to the family and the helpers they invite. Rally does not sell data or run ads.
No. Rally is a practical coordination tool, not a medical or clinical product, and makes no clinical claims. It simply helps a family organise meals, transport, and other everyday support from friends and family.
Yes — the coordinator and every helper create a Rally account. Accounts are needed to join a circle, claim tasks, receive reminders, and help keep the circle private.
Share the Rally website or App Store listing alongside your usual practical-support resources. The family can decide whether it suits them, create a circle, and share one link with the people who want to help.

Exploring a referral pathway?

Email Rally if your organisation wants to discuss a possible referral or sponsored-access idea. This is an exploratory conversation, not a claim that a programme or partnership is already available.