Find love
Find a partner who understands and embraces every vibrant hue of your neurodivergent soul.
Send a heart from any part of a profile, with one custom first message. Free accounts get a few match requests a day, so every one is on purpose.


Heart for love, smile for friends. Tap one.
The friendship and dating app for Autistic, ADHD and all neurodivergent adults.
Most apps want a version of you that small-talks on cue, likes loud bars and never mentions the lights.
Hiki was built by neurodivergent adults who got tired of performing. Here you say what you are looking for, and you are taken at your word.
A heart for love, a smile for friendship. They don’t know you sent it.
Everyone who likes you comes round to the front of your queue, so it happens fast. Still blind.
Only a mutual match opens messages, and messaging your matches is free and unlimited.
Photo: two friends at an outdoor table, laughing at each other over their phones.
Find a partner who understands and embraces every vibrant hue of your neurodivergent soul.
Send a heart from any part of a profile, with one custom first message. Free accounts get a few match requests a day, so every one is on purpose.

A place where supportive connections are forged through shared experiences and understanding.
Send a smile instead of a heart. Set your match preferences to friendship only and nobody will read it as a date.

Understanding, connection and acceptance, where neurodivergent adults can be themselves.
A community feed sorted by category. Follow the categories you care about and unfollow the rest, so you only see what you want to see.

A Circle is a group started by a member, with its own posts, events and guidelines. Join as many as you like. Circles are free.
“Anyone can find this Circle.”
Open to join, and shareable with a link.
“Discoverable, but requires approval.”
You ask to join and the Circle decides. Members are chosen, not just let in.
“The Circle is hidden.”
Invite only. Share links are turned off, so it can’t leak.
A Private or Secret Circle can never be made public later. That’s for privacy, and it’s permanent.
How Circles work“Finally a neurodivergent home:)”
Bibi, a Hiki member
Read every review“In case you’re having a tough time one day making the app.. please know that your app made me feel less alone, less weird. More love, more happiness. I am so so grateful.”Curly S.
“I love this app and everyone I hope everyone is doing great I am learning so much about myself and talking with really cool people! Good job dev.”Eric
“I’m loving hiki so far. Thank you to all the teams that make it possible. I finally feel I have a social platform to be myself with like minded people. It feels like a cozy and weighted blanket &”@43nfree
“Highly recommend this app. Not just dating, but friendship and a safe place for discussing topics around autism.”Bearded Zombie
“I love what you have done with hiki and for the ASD community, and appreciate the work that went and continues to go into the site. You are very much appreciated! 😊”EJ
“In the nearly 2 years I’ve been on Hiki, they’ve made enormous strides forth. I’ve made many great long distance friends and a few relatively close on here. It means the world to me to be in such an accepting community with individuals I can relate to. Their admins and developers have always been helpful, friendly, and quick to respond. Keep up the great work!”Ryan
Neurodivergent adults get targeted more than most. So here is exactly what Hiki does about it, in plain words.
Some reports also trigger automatic checks, but a human on the moderation team reviews every one.
Screening looks for mock locations, masked IPs and reused photos. Flagged accounts can’t use Hiki until they pass ID verification.
Block someone and the conversation disappears from both sides. Report and block from the “…” next to any name.
You must be 18. Harassment, ableism and predatory behaviour end in a ban, and where it’s warranted, a report to the authorities.
Hiki is paid for by subscriptions. Your attention and your data are not the product, and never have been.
Everyone on the team is an ND adult, working from different parts of the world so someone is around to answer.

#AutisticOutLoud
In media, autistic people were mostly shown as children, as savants, or as white men. For #AutisticOutLoud, Hiki and Getty Images put ten autistic photographers and filmmakers behind the camera. Their pictures now sit in Getty’s Disability Collection and on Unsplash, where publishers around the world can license them.
No applications. No surveys. No proof. You know what you need.